Alterações nos hábitos de compra e distribuição varejista

Abstract

The growth of urban areas has caused restrictions on mobility of both people and goods, leading consumers to reduce the willingness to displacements for shopping and thereby generating a spatial reorganization of city and business. Thus, the central question that this study sought to address is a search for evidence which retail lines of business can be pointed as more sensitive to this shopping behavior for convenience and discuss the impacts of spatial redistribution of this part of retail for logistics distribution in cities. For this, we used secondary data of shopping local choices of the search database of Family Budgets (POF) of the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE), through a basic, descriptive and quantitative research. Changes of the most compelling shopping habits for food and personal care products, toiletries, cosmetics and perfumes were found as results. The more you purchase in neighborhoods, more supplies are needed, thus more load vehicles circulating, less mobility, and therefore less likely to move up.