
Leah Weckert
Leah Weckert is the chief executive of Coles Group, an Australian supermarket chain. She has been instrumental in leading the company through various operational challenges and strategic initiatives. Under her leadership, Coles reported a 2.4% rise in underlying earnings, showcasing her focus on enhancing value, fresh quality, and availability in supermarkets.
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Recent news mentions
Leah Weckert, the boss of Coles, emphasizes the importance of markdowns and specials for supermarket sales.
Supermarket giant vows focus on lower prices amid ACCC court battle
Leah Weckert is the chief executive of Coles, who is ultimately responsible for the company's performance.
Coles managers face heat from ACCC as bosses escape scrutinyLeah Weckert is the chief executive of Coles, which is currently facing legal action regarding misleading pricing practices.
Why the stakes are so high
Coles chief executive Leah Weckert said the supermarket chain took the matter very seriously.
All eyes on Coles as it fights claims it misled customers on hundreds of productsLeah Weckert is the boss of Coles, who mentioned that eye fillet beef and lamb backstraps are the most-targeted goods by organised thieves.
$9billion worth of stolen goods being sold from homes, boot of carsLeah Weckert, chief executive of Coles, noted varying approaches across different jurisdictions in addressing retail theft.
Retailers warn of shopping ‘ghost towns’ without crackdownColes chief executive Leah Weckert says the group wants to give its customers the option to buy tobacco in its stores.
Organised crime is hitting supermarkets, but customers are coming backLeah Weckert is the Chief Executive of Coles who discussed the company's theft prevention measures and their impact on stock loss volumes.
Coles posts healthy profits as measures against shoplifters pay off
Leah Weckert said the direct impact of Trump’s tariffs would probably be 'very minimal'.
Coles on alert for Trump tariff impacts as supermarket prices cool
Coles chief executive Leah Weckert said the company’s operational result was partially aided by a ramp-up in stock in Victoria and NSW during Woolworths workers’ industrial action.
Home brands sought by shoppers spell win for supermarket










