Some supermarkets and discounters are currently affected by increased demand and supply bottlenecks.
Sometimes there is even rationing.
The pandemic is creating a high demand for certain foods.
At the same time, there are supply problems due to increased delivery difficulties.
Some supermarkets are more affected than others.
Munich - It's not always just toilet paper.
Other products are also
affected
by the pandemic and the
resulting supply bottlenecks
.
According to the
"Lebensmittel Zeitung"
, a German weekly newspaper for the food industry and trade, particularly
long-lasting foods such as canned vegetables and frozen foods are
particularly
affected
by
increased demand
.
Unlike in the first lockdown, this time there are no pictures of empty shelves and storms in supermarkets, but some food manufacturers are still struggling with delivery problems.
Rewe, Aldi and Edeka: delivery bottlenecks due to Corona
As the newspaper reports, some supermarkets are struggling with the current situation.
According to this, the
delivery failure rate
at Rewe is currently around 11 percent, normally
an extremely high number
, but still an acceptable rate in the crisis.
Also the
delivery service of Rewe
do have to compromise.
According to "
Lebensmittel Zeitung",
delivery slots are becoming scarce
in some regions
.
According to the report,
Aldi Süd
and Edeka
are also affected by high demand with simultaneous supply problems.
Aldi Süd speaks of "worldwide shipping problems" during the pandemic.
Sometimes it gets really tight, especially at
Iglo and Bonduelle.
Saving the gourmet fillet: fines as leverage
Both companies confirmed the current bottlenecks to the newspaper.
This means that the dealers cannot be fully supplied, which is why
the goods
are sometimes
rationed
.
For fans of the popular
iglo gourmet fillet
, this is definitely news that could cause stomach ache.
According to the report, supermarkets and discounters are trying
to put pressure on
suppliers by
demanding penalties
for delivery failures.
(live)
List of rubric lists: © Michael Mchugh / dpa / pa / PA Wire