Angus Grigg

1 month ago | radionz.co.nz | Angus Grigg |Elise Potaka |Ben Schneiders

By Angus Grigg, the Business Reporting Team's Emilia Terzon, Elise Potaka and Ben Schneiders, ABCIt's the Bunnings slogan everyone's heard - a promise to beat a competitor's price on the same stocked item by 10 per cent. But there's a catch to the hardware giant's famous price guarantee. While Coles and Woolworths have been under intense scrutiny, Bunnings - which has a much higher profit margin than either of them - has mostly escaped attention.

1 month ago | rnz.co.nz | Angus Grigg |Elise Potaka |Ben Schneiders

By Angus Grigg, the Business Reporting Team's Emilia Terzon, Elise Potaka and Ben Schneiders, ABCIt's the Bunnings slogan everyone's heard - a promise to beat a competitor's price on the same stocked item by 10 per cent. But there's a catch to the hardware giant's famous price guarantee. While Coles and Woolworths have been under intense scrutiny, Bunnings - which has a much higher profit margin than either of them - has mostly escaped attention.

1 month ago | abc.net.au | Angus Grigg |Elise Potaka |Ben Schneiders |Emilia Terzon

It's hard to get your head around just how big and profitable Bunnings has become, so here are seven numbers that show how quickly it has come to dominate the Australian hardware sector. Bunnings Group is super profitable. It made $18.97 billion in revenue in 2024. That's five times more than its nearest competitor. That delivered the group $3.2 billion in profits before taking out tax, interest and depreciation.

1 month ago | abc.net.au | Angus Grigg |Emilia Terzon |Elise Potaka |Ben Schneiders

It's the Bunnings slogan everyone's heard — a promise to beat a competitor's price on the same stocked item by 10 per cent. But there's a catch to the hardware giant's famous price guarantee. While Coles and Woolworths have been under intense scrutiny, Bunnings — which has a much higher profit margin than either of them — has mostly escaped attention. With its massive reach, how Bunnings sets prices and competes matters to millions of Australians.

Feb 3, 2025 | abc.net.au | Angus Grigg

It's a rainy Saturday morning in Warrnambool where a group of dog walkers have braved the miserable weather for independent candidate Alex Dyson. Dressed in pumpkin-orange T-shirts with matching bandanas for their dogs, the crowd winds its way along a beachside track, marching in support of Dyson's third attempt to win the Victorian seat of Wannon. "We've got more dogs here today than volunteers on my first campaign," Dyson, a comedian and former triple j radio host, said.