Difference between revisions of "Costco"
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* [http://survivalblog.com/letter_re_one_year_food_supply_at_costco Letter Re: One Year Food Supply at COSTCO] | * [http://survivalblog.com/letter_re_one_year_food_supply_at_costco Letter Re: One Year Food Supply at COSTCO] | ||
* [http://survivalblog.com/letter_re_costco_stores_as_a_s Letter Re: COSTCO Stores as a Source for Storage Food and Survival Gear] | * [http://survivalblog.com/letter_re_costco_stores_as_a_s Letter Re: COSTCO Stores as a Source for Storage Food and Survival Gear] | ||
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[[Category:Retail]] | [[Category:Retail]] | ||
Revision as of 06:41, December 16, 2014
Costco is an American membership "warehouse" type general merchandise chain that sells everything from canned hams to home computers. Most items are sold in bulk. It is the second largest retailer in the United States and the third largest in the world. Costco is also the largest membership warehouse club chain in the United States.[1][2]
Like its online competitor Amazon.com, Costco is headquartered in Washington State. Costco's founder went to liberal public schools for all his formal education and it shows: 10 reasons why you shouldn’t shop at Costco
See Also
- Supply chain: Just in Time distribution system and Transportation
- Warehouse Stores:: Wal-Mart, Sam's Club, Costco and Amazon.com
- Food distribution system: Transportation (trucks, ships, railroad, and airplanes), warehousing, and retail facilities which move food from the food production system to consumers.
- Infrastructure: Systems of support
- Food production system: Modern industrial big Agri-business versus Permaculture
References
- ↑ 2012 Top 100 Retailers. STORES.org.
- ↑ 2011 Top 250 Global Retailers. STORES.org.
