Popular now
Brunello Cucinelli sees FY25 revenues rise 10%

Brunello Cucinelli sees FY25 revenues rise 10%

Retail job cuts could be on the horizon amid rising costs, BRC warns

Retail job cuts could be on the horizon amid rising costs, BRC warns

Debenhams raises £40m in oversubscribed funding round

Debenhams raises £40m in oversubscribed funding round

Tesco reopens talks with Usdaw amid planned worker strikes

Tesco reopens talks with Usdaw amid planned worker strikes

On this episode of Talking Shop I am joined by Zipline CEO and co-founder Melissa Wong. We discuss how Melissa’s 10 years’ of frontline experience informed her approach to building a SaaS company, the recurring operational frustrations that most head offices still underestimate, and why she believes technology should be designed with the store associate as the primary user. We also explore current trends in store execution and how retailers can bridge the gap between corporate strategy and the shop floor.

Register to get 2 free articles

Reveal the article below by registering for our email newsletter.

No spam Unsubscribe anytime

Want unlimited access? View Plans

Already have an account? Sign in

Tesco has reopened further talks with Usdaw after members in nine distribution sites voted in favour of industrial action over pay disputes.

It comes as Usdaw revealed that planned industrial action, starting on Monday 20 December and concluding on Christmas Eve, is at this stage still set to go ahead.

The two disputes involve over 5,000 Usdaw members at nine Tesco distribution centres in: Daventry Clothing, Goole, Hinckley, Lichfield, Livingston, Magor (both trunk and main sites), Peterborough and Southampton.

According to the union, the drivers and warehouse workers had rejected a 4% annual pay increase and Usdaw is looking for the company to improve the offer to avoid pre-Christmas disruption in stores.

Joanne McGuinness, Usdaw national officer, said: “We welcome Tesco’s offer of further talks, which start tomorrow, and we will engage positively to seek a resolution to this dispute.

“Industrial action is always a last resort for our members. We sincerely hope that fresh negotiations can result in an acceptable offer from the business to avoid possible stock shortages in stores in the week before Christmas.”

Previous Post
McColl’s FY profit to be hit by supply chain issues

McColl’s FY profit to be hit by supply chain issues

Next Post
Quiz swings to £1.3m loss in H1

Quiz swings to £1.3m loss in H1

Secret Link