Unlike many global markets, the U.S. has long been defined by its large-format supermarkets, offering extensive product assortments, multiple brands, and wide price ranges under one roof. This model has historically aligned well with American consumer preferences for convenience, bulk purchasing, and variety. However, operating these large-scale stores requires significant capital investment. When a location underperforms or fails to resonate with local demand, the financial risk can be substantial. In rece ...