Walgreens CEO Admits ‘Locking Things Up’ To Prevent Theft Is Bad For Business

Walgreens CEO Admits ‘Locking Things Up’ To Prevent Theft Is Bad For Business
Walgreens CEO Tim Wentworth is admitting that the company’s anti-shoplifting strategy may have caused more problems than it solved.
According to reports, during an earnings call on Jan. 10, Wentworth acknowledged that locking up products following a 52% increase in stolen inventory had backfired, stating:
“When you lock things up, for example, you don’t sell as many of them. We’ve kind of proven that pretty conclusively.”
Despite the impact on sales, Wentworth shared that the company is still working on solutions to combat shoplifting, noting,
“I’m working with the company’s head of asset protection to develop ‘creative’ solutions.”
Interesting… share your thoughts in the comments below.
[VIA]
Previous Article
Next Article
Alabama Woman Mauled By 3 Pit Bulls While Walking To Work, Police Warned About Dogs Hours Before V!olent Attack
Filmmaker Ava DuVernay Debuts Boyfriend At The Oscars – Here’s What We Know About Her Mystery Man
‘Access Hollywood, ‘Karamo & “The Steve Wilkos Show’ Canceled As NBCUniversal Stops Producing Syndicated Shows
Claudia Jordan Admits She Used To Trick On Men & Try To Fix Them
NBA Star Bam Adebayo Fires Back At Critics Calling 83-Point Game “Unethical” After Passing Kobe Bryant’s Record
Sheriff Says Abductor Of Savannah Guthrie’s Mom Could “Absolutely” Strike Again
Sheryl Underwood Blasts President Trump Over Voter ID Ultimatum
Ex-NFLer Darron Lee Asked ChatGPT For Advice On Covering Up Crime Scene After Allegedly K!lling His Girlfriend, Prosecutors Say