Skip to navigationSkip to contentSkip to footerHelp using this website - Accessibility statement

Coles Group Limited

Providing customers with everyday products (including fresh food, groceries, general merchandise, and liquor) as well as financial and retail media services through its store network and online platforms.

COL$18.990
 -0.020 -0.11%

Data last updated:Dec 10, 2024 – 11.11am. Data is 20 mins delayed.

Previous Close

19.010

Open

19.050

Day Range

18.940 - 19.100

52 Week Range

15.350 - 19.400

Volume

390,115

Value

7,415,320

Bid

18.940

Ask

18.960

Dividend Yield

3.58%

P/E Ratio

22.54

Market Cap

25.385B

Total Issue

1,340,288,137

ASX Announcements

Notification regarding unquoted securities - COL

Appendix 3G (Notification of Issue, Conversion or Payment up of Unquoted Equity Securities)

  • Dec 5, 2024
  • 6 pages

Change of Director's Interest Notice - L Weckert

Change of Director’s Interest Notice

  • Dec 5, 2024
  • 5 pages

Coles Acknowledges Class Action Proceedings

Progress Report

  • Nov 15, 2024
  • 2 pages

Coles Group 2024 Investor Day

Company Presentation

  • Nov 14, 2024
  • 90 pages

Results of Meeting

Results of Meeting

  • Nov 12, 2024
  • 2 pages

View all COL announcements

This Month

Jevan Bouzo, CEO of Convenience & Mobility at Viva and Yasser Shahin.

$3 hot dogs and a mini-shop behind $1.2b petrol bet

Service stations with the lot have arrived in Sydney as part of Viva Energy’s national rollout of the OTR brand, in a makeover that is 30 years overdue.

  • Simon Evans
Justine Rowe says Telstra employees take pride in working for a company that prioritises social investment.

Canva, Cotton On and Atlassian among the top 20 corporate givers

The amount of funds donated by the top 50 corporate philanthropists has jumped to $1.7 billion.

  • Sally Patten
Leah Weckert, Coles chief executive,
has been named one AFR Business People of the Year.

Weckert stamps her mark on Coles amid tumultuous year for supermarkets

Leah Weckert, one of the Business People of the Year for 2024, has fared well amid a barrage of criticism from politicians over grocery prices.

  • Carrie LaFrenz

Humble starts, billion-dollar deals unite Business Person of the Year winners

Founders of Chemist Warehouse Jack Gance, Sam Gance and Mario Verrocchi, and AirTrunk’s Robin Khuda take the top prize for 2024.

  • James Thomson
Plumpton Marketplace, where the biggest tenant is now the landlord.

The $180m mall Woolies liked so much it bought it

Woolworths’ big buy in Sydney’s west shows the price it’s prepared to pay as it jostles with its rivals for the best position in suburbs across the nation.

  • Campbell Kwan and Nick Lenaghan
Advertisement
Amazon has a number of large distribution centres and hopes to be able to do same-day delivery in every major city by 2026.

Amazon is quietly turning into a major rival for Coles and Woolworths

Goldman Sachs estimates it is now the second-largest online retailer in Australia, but sales are still a fraction of the big supermarkets. Will that change?

  • Updated
  • Carrie LaFrenz
The Oreo was one of the products that the ACCC said had “illusory” discounts.

Supermarket giants use the $5 Oreo to argue their discounts are real

The ACCC has accused Woolworths and Coles of misleading shoppers. The retailers say the regulator doesn’t understand how pricing works.

  • Carrie LaFrenz and Tom McIlroy
Gina Cass-Gottlieb’s looking more closely at supermarkets in response to rising cost-of-living pressures.

What’s really at stake in Coles and Woolies’ pricing fight with ACCC

Coles and Woolworths know they’ve already lost their fight with the ACCC over allegedly dodgy discounts in the court of public opinion. But there are two reasons they’ll still want a legal victory.

  • James Thomson

November

Former Woolworths chairman John Dahlsen says Bunnings should be covered by its own code of conduct.

Retail veteran calls out Bunnings ‘monopoly’

Former Woolworths chairman John Dahlsen wants large-format retailers including hardware giant Bunnings to be covered by a mandatory code of conduct.

  • Tom McIlroy
Coles CEO Leah Weckert testified at the ACCC supermarket hearing on Thursday.

Coles says focusing only on low prices sent customers away

Appearing at a competition inquiry, chief executive Leah Weckert says experience has shown shoppers want more than just cheap products.

  • Updated
  • Carrie LaFrenz
Brad Banducci left as Woolworths’ chief executive this year amid shopper anger at high prices.

Shoppers’ anger makes ‘Colesworth’ the word of the year

The language researchers who help compile Oxford University’s Australian dictionaries track the words that have gained prominence over the past 12 months.

  • Sam Buckingham-Jones
Woolworths boss Amanda Bardwell speaks at the ACCC hearing on Tuesday.

Woolworths suppliers put on ‘holiday’ for price pushback, ACCC hears

The competition regulator’s public hearings have been told some producers did not receive any orders from the supermarket if they refused to drop prices.

  • Carrie LaFrenz
Brad Banducci was back in the spotlight again on Monday, despite his recent retirement.

The moment the ACCC boss put the heat on Woolies

The competition regulator is clearly sceptical about the way the supermarket giants use discounts, and whether the market is really competitive.

  • James Thomson
Woolworths chief executive Amanda Bardwell and Coles’ Leah Weckert faced a 10 day blowtorch from the Albanese government.

Inside the two weeks from hell for the country’s biggest supermarkets

This week, Woolworths chief executive Amanda Bardwell and Coles’ Leah Weckert will have a chance to tell their side of the story in hearings run by the ACCC.

  • Tom McIlroy and Carrie LaFrenz
Macquarie analysts said Woolworths and Coles may maintain incumbent positions but without a loyalty program with customer data and insights, it will not be easy or cheap.

Supermarkets face earnings crunch if loyalty schemes are dismantled

Macquarie warns of a drag on the performance of Coles and Woolworths if the competition watchdog disrupts their customer retention programs.

  • Carrie LaFrenz
Advertisement
Coles CEO Leah Weckert with chairman James Graham at the AGM on Tuesday.

Coles chairman says cost of living has been ‘politicised’

James Graham told the comapny’s AGM that supermarkets are being targeted unfairly by politicians.

  • Updated
  • Carrie LaFrenz
Aldi’s Jordan Lack says the retailer has a unique model.

Aldi proves populism won’t cut grocery prices

Breaking up Coles and Woolworths makes for a populist soundbite, but Aldi’s evidence at the ACCC supermarket inquiry suggests it wouldn’t drive grocery prices down.

  • Updated
  • James Thomson
Ashley de Deilva is Choice’s chief executive. His organisation’s research has been questioned by Woolworths and Coles.

Red flag over Choice’s taxpayer-funded grocery price watch

The consumer advocacy group has overstated the difference in prices between the big supermarkets and discount store Aldi, a Wall Street investment bank says.

  • Carrie LaFrenz
Coles and Woolworths will give evidence to the ACCC inquiry later this month.

Fruit growers want Coles and Woolies to give them inside information

Fresh produce growers and industry groups want the supermarket giants to share more data from their checkout scanners, to improve supply chains. 

  • Tom McIlroy
Coles Group chief executive Leah Weckert told the Chanticleer brunch the top job was “something I had always aspired to”.

If you want the top job, say so: Coles CEO

Leah Weckert has some refreshingly honest career advice for aspiring executives, particularly women.

  • Patrick Durkin

Copyright © 2024. Company information displayed on The Australian Financial Review is sourced from Morningstar and ASX and is subject to their terms and conditions as set out in our Terms of Use. The Australian Financial Review does not accept any responsibility for the accuracy and/or completeness of such data or information.