Spar Makes Great Money From Shoppers In Hungary, New Numbers Show

  • 26 Mar 2021 11:48 AM
Spar Makes Great Money From Shoppers In Hungary, New Numbers Show
Spar revenues increased by 8.7% last year to Ft 739 billion, the Hungarian subsidiary of the Dutch retail chain said on Wednesday.

Spar highlighted that the increase is higher than the 3% average expansion in food sales in Hungary in 2020.

Average revenue per employee was almost Ft 53 million and average revenue per square metre of retail space was Ft 1.7 million.

Spar had 588 shops in Hungary at the end of December with a combined retail area of 432,000m2.

The number of employees grew by more than 500 to near 14,000.

Spar launched its online sales in 2019, which may now reach two million consumers.

Due to rising demand, the number of employees in this division was increased to 144 last year.


MTI Photo

  • How does this content make you feel?
  • Community Matters: Where to Buy Organic Vegetables in Budapest

    Community Matters: Where to Buy Organic Vegetables in Budapest

    • 17 Jan 2024 11:25 AM

    Lise H. asked: Hello, I'm looking for a place where I can buy organic vegetables in Budapest? Precisely vegetables and feta cheese. I'm not looking for farmer markets only opened on Sunday morning, but a normal organic shop that has a the same time vegetables and diary products?

  • Major British Retail Chain Opens in Budapest

    Major British Retail Chain Opens in Budapest

    • 16 Jan 2024 3:58 PM

    A long-established British retailer, WHSmith, has entered the Hungarian market. It immediately opened a giant store; the question is whether this will be followed by further expansion. The opening of the major retail chain in Budapest was highlighted by Budflyer.

  • Hungarian Shoppers Are Driving to Romania for Cheaper Prices

    Hungarian Shoppers Are Driving to Romania for Cheaper Prices

    • 25 Jul 2023 7:11 AM

    Food prices have risen so much in Hungary that it's worth it for many people to drive to Romania for a larger shopping haul. This phenomenon is becoming more widespread, and it’s most noticeable in the car parks of shopping centres in border towns.