Form 10-K Legacy Housing Corp For: Dec 31 streetinsider.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from streetinsider.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
to feed their family, so may be on as little as £25 per week, to feed theirfamily, so it may be on as little as £25 per week, to feed their family, so it is very tough and as a business we are trying to absorb as much of the price inflation as we can in terms of the cost of our products, and we have committed to freezing the price of our £1 lines so we will hold that price because it is really important for our core customer that we can offer them the absolute best value possible but as we all know, there are price increases at shelf across are price increases at shelf across a range of products. are price increases at shelf across a range of products. what impact is that havin: a range of products. what impact is that having on a range of products. what impact is that having on the a range of products. what impact is that having on the shopping - a range of products. what impact is that having on the shopping habits| that having on the shopping habits of people? that having on
corporate message, we are sticking to our core customer, who are young, male, urban. according to a poll, the value kaepernick more than the general population. the nike reputation, does it take a hit from those ads last september? yes, but it s still nice. the billionaire founder of nike says it doesn t matter if a lot of people hate your brand, as long as people who want to buy your shoes love you. that s all that matters. melissa: that is so interesting. it used to be the thinking was if you have a business or you have a public company like this, you never want to get near anything political. because you immediately polarize the brand and you alienate potential customers. but now it seems like that paradigm has really changed, and it s more about picking a lane and driving very hard into it, even though it s a risk, because you are going to anger people who then get mad at your brand. it depends who your customers are. for nike, most of our customers are under 35.
after putting the burger on the menu for the first time, they saw a lift in sales of 26% in the first few weeks. a big marketing push behind it. i think people are very excited. i think they were curious. it draws a lot of people to the restaurant. the marketing made them curious, but the taste had them coming back. it is now one of the top three best sellers. up to 75% of consumers we are seeing at great burger chains are hard for meat eaters. it s driven great business for them. it s the core customer that keeps coming back, making it the best selling burger for weeks on end. they have launched several versions of it. more culinary whizzes are looking to take a stab at creating something new with impossible foods and more restaurants adding the product to the menu.
the numbers aren t. official: officially official yet, but what is holding some back. certainly health care costs are playing into people s concerns. on the flip side a stock market is on a great runup, people are feeling more optimistic. who is you re core custom your core customer. our core customer is in a middle to better income bracket, predominantly a female customer buying for men,. really. when you get into holiday, that actually changes. it becomes much more broad in terms of the price opinion s price points, we about $30 to $31 for the average price in our stores. so while we have the perception of high prices, the reality is we re extremely approachable. i think they get that idea because isn t that the $4,000 vibrating