In the contemporary epoch of consumerism, and owing to the prevailing trend of the dominance of big supermarkets, it is often argued by some masses that this scenario emerges a threat of extinction for incapable smaller and indigenous businesses and localities. In my opinion, supermarkets, indeed, are resulting in shutdown of local businesses, however, it cannot be considered as a potential threat to any local community.
Some claim that the lack of traditional and local small shops forces, masses to travel some distance of at least 15-20 minutes from their houses. For example, it generally affects their day-to-day routine, as they have to spare additional time for doing grocery and shopping of other essential goods, which were available at a walking distance for almost everyone while visiting stores in their nearby spaces. Moreover, such gigantic international stores harms the earnings of the small shopkeepers and may drive them to run out of business, resulting in an imbalance in trade policy.
Nevertheless, it is not a threat to any community, rather it brings the possibilities of trade. Even though the influence of such big sellers on the indigenous businesses is quite considerable, it is not a danger to the existence of communities and their trade opportunities. Rather, the local sellers can provide the goods made in their region to such stores, since overheads of the export of international products are the prime reason behind the expensive market for the populace. If such type of practice is promoted, the emergence of supermarkets will bring benefits instead of any financial stress or potential threat to the earnings of the locals.
In conclusion, I deem that the proliferation of large shops, providing everything available under one roof, will not endanger the existence, though it holds opportunities to become providers for these gigantic stores.
In the contemporary epoch of consumerism, and owing to the prevailing trend of the dominance of
big
supermarkets, it is
often
argued by
some
masses that this scenario emerges a
threat
of extinction for incapable smaller and indigenous
businesses
and localities. In my opinion, supermarkets,
indeed
, are resulting in shutdown of
local
businesses
,
however
, it cannot
be considered
as a potential
threat
to any
local
community.
Some
claim that the lack of traditional and
local
small
shops forces, masses to travel
some
distance of at least 15-20 minutes from their
houses
.
For example
, it
generally
affects their day-to-day routine, as they
have to
spare additional time for doing grocery and shopping of other essential
goods
, which were available at a walking distance for almost everyone while visiting
stores
in their nearby spaces.
Moreover
, such gigantic international
stores
harms the earnings of the
small
shopkeepers and may drive them to run out of
business
, resulting in an imbalance in trade policy.
Nevertheless
, it is not a
threat
to any community,
rather
it brings the possibilities of trade.
Even though
the influence of such
big
sellers on the indigenous
businesses
is quite considerable, it is not a
danger
to the existence of communities and their trade opportunities.
Rather
, the
local
sellers can provide the
goods
made in their region to such
stores
, since overheads of the export of international products are the prime reason behind the expensive market for the populace. If such type of practice
is promoted
, the emergence of supermarkets will bring benefits
instead
of any financial
stress
or potential
threat
to the earnings of the locals.
In conclusion
, I deem that the proliferation of large shops, providing everything available under one roof, will not endanger the existence, though it holds opportunities to become providers for these gigantic
stores
.