A Gallup poll has found that most Americans still prefer shopping in physical supermakets on a weekly basis, over ordering their groceries online to be delivered. It appears that many still aren't sold with claims that online grocery shopping is easier, instead preferring to dine out for convenience.

As own brand products have evolved from simply ‘cheap’ options into desirable and competitive goods, those who couldn’t afford to buy anything else have been joined by people from all backgrounds. How is this embrace of private labels changing Britons’ sense of loyalty to traditional brands?

Almost three Australians in ten say they would consider doing their grocery shopping online. However, despite a growing interest in transactions beyond supermarkets and traditional food suppliers, only a small portion of consumers are currently on board – as barriers prevent widespread adoption.

Trial shoppers in San Jose, California can order their groceries through an app and have them delivered to their door by self-driving vehicle company AutoX. While many people have an inherent distrust of AI-powered passenger vehicles, could ‘last mile’ delivery be a logical application of this technology?