Thursday, September 10, 2026
Subscribe
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News
  • Home
  • Companies
    • Finance
    • Agriculture
    • Technology
    • Property
    • Trade
    • Tourism
  • Business & Economy
  • E-PAPERreader
  • Mining & Energy
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
  • Africa
No Result
View All Result
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News
  • Home
  • Companies
    • Finance
    • Agriculture
    • Technology
    • Property
    • Trade
    • Tourism
  • Business & Economy
  • E-PAPERreader
  • Mining & Energy
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
  • Africa
No Result
View All Result
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
Home Latest

Hyperstores: Metro offers the lowest grocery basket in December

by reporter
December 14, 2025
in Latest
8
A A

December’s hyperstore price comparison paints a clear picture: Metro is the cheapest option this month with a total basket cost of N$767.81. The price gap between Metro and the other two stores is wide enough for shoppers to save an easy N$50 to N$80 when buying the same basic items.

Woermann Brock lands in the middle at N$816.81, and Checkers comes in as the most expensive option at N$845.61.

What stands out this month is how differently each store prices its everyday essentials. A few examples really show how quickly the basket totals drift apart:

  • Cooking oil (2L) ranges widely: Woermann Brock has the best price at N$64.99, while Checkers sits at N$76.99.
  • Toothpaste is another big divider, Metro sells it at N$16.99, and Checkers charges N$24.99 for the same pack.
  • Chicken (1.5kg) is where Woermann Brock really loses ground, coming in at N$99.99, which is far above Metro’s N$75.99.

Metro’s advantage comes from consistent pricing across the basket, staples like maize meal (N$59.99), rice (N$35.99), milk (N$19.99), tomato sauce (N$22.99), and Rama (N$24.99) are all noticeably cheaper than at the other stores, and these small differences add up quickly and explain why Metro stays ahead.

Woermann Brock offers selective value such as cheaper dishwashing liquid, strong pricing on cooking oil, and decent deals on produce. But the higher costs on chicken, eggs, and potatoes work against it.

Checkers, on the other hand, feels the most expensive across the board. It’s not just one category, most items are slightly higher, and those small premiums eventually stack up.

Conclusion & Consumer Takeaway

If you’re buying a full basket of groceries, Metro gives you the best value for December. Woermann Brock is a workable middle ground, especially for shoppers who value convenience or specific deals, but Checkers remains the costliest option for the same set of goods.

author avatar
reporter
See Full Bio
Previous Post

December 2025 A-stores snapshot: Model takes the price lead

Next Post

December 2025 wholesalers market snapshot: NAMICA holds the crown once again

Must Read

Smiling woman with shoulder-length brown hair in a white blouse sits against a blue wall, looking at the camera.
Green Hydrogen

KfW says development finance key to scaling Namibia’s green industries

September 10, 2026
Speaker at a podium delivering the keynote at the African Green Industries Summit, with a blue screen behind him displaying event details
Latest

Namibia targets 25% secondary industry contribution to GDP by 2030

September 9, 2026
Group of six adults standing with plaques in front of a bright blue wall; woman sits front center in a dark dress with colorful accents.
Latest

MTC, MVA Fund build 61 classrooms to ease rural school infrastructure shortages

September 9, 2026
Shadow AI employees: Why your company needs an AI usage policy
Latest

AI is already at employees’ desks. Is your board ready to govern AI?

September 9, 2026
Seedlings sprouting from stacked coins on soil beside a moss ball labeled CO2, symbolizing green investment and sustainability.
Latest

Namibia eyes carbon markets as new source of climate finance

September 8, 2026
Close-up portrait of a woman wearing a gray blazer over a black-and-white striped top, facing the camera against a gray background.
Latest

Psychological safety: The missing ingredient in high-performing teams

September 4, 2026
Load More

Related News

Are SDGs the best development framework for Africa?

Are SDGs the best development framework for Africa?

October 27, 2023
Digital future stalled by old-school thinking

Windhoek didn’t grow into a traffic crisis. It planned one.

July 16, 2026
EXPLAINER | What is active investing?

EXPLAINER | What is active investing?

May 31, 2022

Browse by Category

  • Africa
  • Agriculture
  • Analysis
  • Business & Economy
  • Columnists
  • Companies
  • e-edition
  • Finance
  • Finance
  • Fisheries
  • Green Hydrogen
  • Health
  • Investing
  • Latest
  • Market
  • Mining & Energy
  • Namibia
  • namibia
  • News
  • Opinions
  • Property
  • Retail
  • Technology
  • Tourism
  • Trade
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News

The Brief is Namibia's leading daily business, finance and economic news publication.

CATEGORIES

  • Business & Economy
  • Companies
    • Agriculture
    • Finance
    • Fisheries
    • Health
    • Property
    • Retail
    • Technology
    • Tourism
    • Trade
  • e-edition
  • Finance
  • Green Hydrogen
  • Investing
  • Latest
  • Market
  • Mining & Energy
  • namibia
  • News
    • Africa
    • Namibia
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists

CONTACT US

Cell: +264814612969

Email: newsdesk@thebrief.com.na

© 2026 The Brief | All Rights Reserved. Namibian Business News, Current Affairs, Analysis and Commentary

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Companies
  • Mining & Energy
  • Business & Economy
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
  • Africa

© 2026 The Brief | All Rights Reserved. Namibian Business News, Current Affairs, Analysis and Commentary

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.