Discount Stores Capture 50 Percent Of Consumer Aftermarket Sales.

From: Autoparts Report | Date: August 17, 2000 | Copyright information

Discount stores have captured 50 percent of all automotive department store purchases and the trend is holding steady across the discounting chain with some intense competition from the automotive aftermarket retailers, according to DSN Retailing Today.

Of the most popular items purchased, including car batteries, oil, brake systems and parts, exterior wash products, fuel additives, oil treatments, waxes and polishes, and windshield wipers, Wal-Mart was holding firm in 1...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Reflections from this Side of the Razor Wire.
Monthly Review ; I looked up at the sky, the Seminole sky, the sky of the young chief Osceola, the sky that today looks down on this federal prison in Coleman, Florida. Contemplating the irony that history posed before me, I imagined Seminole villages where African slaves in search of freedom sought refuge and
The Death Penalty and Globalization in Nigeria, the United States, and Europe.
Monthly Review ; Introduction The most ominous social phenomena shaping the U.S. political economy in the 1980s and 1990s have undoubtedly been: (1) the mass incarceration of young proletarian men and women, mostly black and Hispanic, and (2) not only the return to the death penalty (after the moratorium of the
Teaching in Prison.
Monthly Review ; If prisons were places people who have committed serious crimes were sent to pay a debt to society, and to be rehabilitated to return to society as healthy members of it, then at least the following things would be true. First, people who had not committed serious crimes would not be in prison at
Prison Advocacy in a Time of Capital Disaccumulation.
Monthly Review ; Is There A Prison-Industrial Complex? Any analysis of contemporary U.S. society must seek to explain the trends in the last two decades toward the confinement of more and more persons behind bars, toward harsher conditions of incarceration, toward indiscriminate use of the death penalty, and toward
Fifty Years Ago.(social planning in the third world)(Brief Article)
Monthly Review ; The mere listing of the steps that would have to be undertaken to assure the expansion of output and income in an underdeveloped country reveals the utter implausibility of the view that they could be carried out by the existing governments of most underdeveloped countries. The crucial fact