It’s a common misconception that liquor stores are recession-proof. However, anyone who’s a vet in this industry knows that this is far from the truth. During tough economic times, liquor stores face a decline in sales, as customers become more price-sensitive and buy fewer high-end products.

What will legal weed do to the beer business? It’s an open-ended question with a bajillion dollars riding on it, and no one really knows how it’s going to shake out. The mystery has fathered some truly disjointed industry developments for the past half-decade!

Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board increased prices on more than 3,500 products by around 4%, according to a staff report from the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.

Just as hard seltzers took the liquor store industry by storm, the THC drink market is poised to do the same.

According to Digital Transactions Magazine, “66% of small-business owners say inflation is having a severe or major impact on their businesses this year”

Reflecting on attending Legislative Day at the Minnesota State Capital with our Liquor Store Associations

Iowans shook things up when it came to their favorite liquor brand this past year and set yet another record for liquor sales.

We came across a surprising statistic on retail theft from the National Retail Federation (NRF).

A new long-term project is expected to boost the local Kentucky whiskey economy. Pernod Ricard plans to construct a new distillery for bourbon brand Jefferson’s in central Kentucky – just a 30-minute drive from nearby Bardstown, KY, a popular site for whiskey distilling.

The beer industry once dominated the United States beverage market. But sales are declining as the market becomes flooded with new drinks like premium liquor, canned wine, spiked seltzers, and pre-made bottled cocktails.