First it was out of town shopping, then online, times are changing, it's going to be an interesting future for my grandchildren.
The UK's competition watchdog has launched an investigation into the proposed Sainsbury's-Asda merger.
The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) will look into whether the deal will mean less consumer choice, higher prices or worse service.
The combined group would be the UK's biggest retail chain with 2,800 stores and 31.4% of the grocery market.
The CMA will also look at whether the merged company could use its size to squeeze the prices it pays suppliers.
Analysts have estimated that the CMA will recommend that 6%, or 73, of the combined group's supermarkets should be sold off.
The chief executive of the CMA, Andrea Coscelli, said: "About £190bn is spent each year on food and groceries in the UK so it's vital to find out if the millions of people who shop in supermarkets could lose out as a result of this deal.
(Not to mention job losses)
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-45284885