Theowl32
Diamond Member
- Dec 8, 2013
- 22,900
- 17,293
Shoppers are panic-buying toilet paper. This time, there should be enough to go around.
Grocery stores move to ration key items as the coronavirus surges, but experts are bullish on the supply chain.
A smattering of packages of paper towels — originally destined for the Central American market — make up the only stock in the paper aisle of a Target store on Nov. 10 in Sheridan, Colo. (David Zalubowski/AP)
By Laura Reiley and Abha Bhattarai
November 19, 2020 at 6:00 AM EST
Consumers are panic-buying key items again as the coronavirus surges across the country — paper towels, disinfecting wipes, baking mixes and wine — but this time around, grocery chains and food manufacturers say they will be able to meet America’s urge to hoard and keep supply chains moving, even during the holiday season.
They do know how to control us. Don't THEY?
Grocery stores move to ration key items as the coronavirus surges, but experts are bullish on the supply chain.
A smattering of packages of paper towels — originally destined for the Central American market — make up the only stock in the paper aisle of a Target store on Nov. 10 in Sheridan, Colo. (David Zalubowski/AP)
By Laura Reiley and Abha Bhattarai
November 19, 2020 at 6:00 AM EST
Consumers are panic-buying key items again as the coronavirus surges across the country — paper towels, disinfecting wipes, baking mixes and wine — but this time around, grocery chains and food manufacturers say they will be able to meet America’s urge to hoard and keep supply chains moving, even during the holiday season.
They do know how to control us. Don't THEY?