Region: Tunisia
Category: Retailing

Tunisia Retailing

(14 reports matching your criteria)
  • Tunisia Couscous Market: Industry Trends, Share, Size, Growth, Opportunity and Forecast 2023-2028

    ... by 2028, exhibiting a growth rate (CAGR) of 2.25% during 2023-2028. Couscous refers to a type of North African food that is prepared by crushed and steamed semolina made of durum wheat. Apart from being ... Read More

  • Non-Grocery Retailers in Tunisia

    ... as retailers were compelled to transfer the additional expenses to their customers. This trend was further exacerbated by the rising cost of living, which diminished consumers' spending power. Euromonitor International's Non-Grocery Retailers in Tunisia report ... Read More

  • Retail E-Commerce in Tunisia

    ... to approximately 1,680 registered commercial platforms, reflecting a notable 17% increase compared to the previous year. This trend is primarily driven by local startups seeking to capitalise on untapped market opportunities and address consumer needs. ... Read More

  • Grocery Retailers in Tunisia

    ... prices, which surged to 14.6%—a stark contrast to the overall inflation rate of 7.5%. The most severely impacted product areas included eggs, with a 38% price increase, beef meat, rising by 26.3%, and edible oils, ... Read More

  • Direct Selling in Tunisia

    ... as Avon, which actively sought to expand their salesforce. The trend towards direct selling was further fuelled by a decline in disposable income, prompting individuals to seek alternative means to diversify their revenue streams. Within ... Read More

  • Retail in Tunisia

    ... in discretionary goods, where demand has slowed due to the dual impact of currency depreciation and ongoing supply chain constraints. As a result, consumers are faced with increased prices and limited product availability, leading to ... Read More

  • Traditional Grocery Retailers in Tunisia

    ... their homes to get daily supplies of groceries, especially during the peak of the pandemic, with this benefiting traditional grocery retailers. Some outlets also failed to comply with Tunisia’s restrictions and curfews and remained open ... Read More

  • E-Commerce (Goods) in Tunisia

    ... sales by authorities to carve out informal retail opportunities. Informal sales include small gadgets, electronics and fake brands among other products, many of which are sold on e-commerce marketplace platforms such as Jumia. Social media ... Read More

  • Modern Grocery Retailers in Tunisia

    ... even increased during the first half of the year compared to 2020. With restrictions on movement and a curfew imposed from January to July 2021, people were forced to spend more time at home and ... Read More

  • Mixed Retailers in Tunisia

    ... of the year. While the restrictions were eventually eased in May and variety stores and warehouse clubs were permitted to open again, following a further rise in the number of infections later in the year, ... Read More

  • Mobile E-Commerce (Goods) in Tunisia

    ... 82%. More than 90% of Tunisians are now using a smartphone with an internet connection, with this being a key driver of not just mobile e-commerce but e-commerce overall. Euromonitor International's Mobile E-Commerce (Goods) in ... Read More

  • Retailing in Tunisia

    ... January to July 2021, people were forced to stay at home and tended to consume more grocery products, with this continuing to drive healthy growth for grocery retailers. Furthermore, in general, Tunisian consumers became accustomed ... Read More

  • Health and Beauty Specialist Retailers in Tunisia

    ... to concerns around the spread of COVID-19, with people stocking up on products such as hand sanitiser, face masks and vitamins and dietary supplements, all of which benefited health and beauty specialist retailers. Chemists/pharmacies and ... Read More

  • Apparel and Footwear Specialist Retailers in Tunisia

    ... the Ramadan and Eid periods, many Tunisians decided to celebrate at home, without going to their relatives, with this restricting demand for new clothes. In 2021, apparel and footwear were not considered necessity items for ... Read More

Research Assistance

Live help

Join Alert Me Now!

Sign Up

Find out more on our blog
Cookie Settings