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List of assets owned by Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.

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Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. (NYSE: WMT) is the largest retailer in the world and one of the five largest corporations in the world by sales. For more information see the main article: Wal-Mart

Included in parentheses are total units as of July 26, 2006.

Contents

[edit] United States

Wal-Mart Portrait Studios are operated by PCA, Inc. under an agreement with Wal-Mart. Space is leased and they are independently owned and operated and only pay rent to Wal-Mart and a license fee to use the Wal-Mart brand. Also, most Doctors of Optometry are independent contractors and are not employees of Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. but instead pay rent to use space in Wal-Mart and SAM'S Club Vision Centers.

[edit] International

(1,840 total units) Note: Some international unit totals include distribution centers which are not listed here.

Argentina
  • Wal-Mart Supercenter (12)
Brazil (293)
  • Wal-Mart Supercenters (23)
  • SAM'S CLUB (15)
  • Todo Dia (2)
  • Bompreco Hypermart (29)
  • Bompreco Supermarket (68)
  • Bompreco Mini-Market (8)
  • Balaio (Brompreco) (7)
  • Magazine (Bompreco) (3)
  • WMS Supermercados do Brasil
    • BIG Hypermarkets (36)
    • Nacional Supermarkets (68)
    • Mercadorama Supermarkets (24)
    • Maxxi Atacado Wholesale Clubs (10)
Canada (278)
  • Wal-Mart Stores (272)
  • SAM'S CLUB (6)
China (60)
  • Wal-Mart Supercenter (55)
  • SAM'S CLUB (3)
  • Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market (2)
Costa Rica (130) (see note)
  • Wal-Mart Central America (formerly Central American Retail Holding Company (CARHCO))
    • Corporación de Supermercados Unidos (CSU)
      • Pali (97)
      • Max X Menos (23)
      • Maxi Bodegas (6)
      • Hiper Más (4)
El Salvador (59) (see note)
  • Wal-Mart Central America (formerly Central American Retail Holding Company (CARHCO))
    • La Fragua
      • Dispensa Familiar (26)
      • Despensa de Don Juan (31)
      • Hiper Paiz (2)
Germany
  • Wal-Mart Supercenter (85); disposal announced July 2006. [1]
Guatemala (119) (see note)
  • Wal-Mart Central America (formerly Central American Retail Holding Company (CARHCO))
    • La Fragua
      • Dispensa Familiar (78)
      • Supertiendas Paiz (28)
      • Hiper Paiz (6)
      • Maxi Bodegas (6)
      • Club Co. (1)
Honduras (37) (see note)
  • Wal-Mart Central America (formerly Central American Retail Holding Company (CARHCO))
    • La Fragua
      • Dispensa Familiar (28)
      • Supertiendas Paiz (6)
      • Maxi Bodegas (3)
Japan (394) (see note)
  • Seiyu Group
    • Seiyu Supermarkets (296)
    • LIVIN Department Stores (12)
    • Seiyu Supercenters (2)
    • Seiyu GMS (food & apparel) (81)
    • Seiyu GM (general merchandise) (2)
(South) Korea
  • Wal-Mart Supercenter (16) - sold May 2006 [2]
Mexico (807)
  • Wal-Mart Supercenter (107)
  • SAM'S CLUB (71)
  • Bodega (204)
  • Mi Bodega (21)
  • Superama (55)
  • Suburbia (56)
  • VIPS Restaurants (291)
  • Mercamas (1)
  • Mi Bodega Express (2)
Nicaragua (35) (see note)
  • Wal-Mart Central America (formerly Central American Retail Holding Company (CARHCO))
    • Corporación de Supermercados Unidos (CSU)
      • Pali (30)
      • La Unión (5)
Puerto Rico (54)
  • Wal-Mart Stores (9)
  • Wal-Mart Supercenters (5)
  • SAM'S CLUB (9)
  • Supermercados Amigo (31)
United Kingdom
  • ASDA (322)
    • ASDA/Wal-Mart Supercenters (21)
    • ASDA Supercenters (239)
    • George (10)
    • ASDA Living (6)
    • ASDA Small Town (44)
    • ASDA Essentials (2)

Note: Wal-Mart holds an unconsolidated 33 1/3% stake in CARHCO. In December 2005, Wal-Mart acquired a majority interest in Seiyu (53%), making Seiyu a Wal-Mart subsidiary.

[edit] Acquisitions

  • PACE Membership Warehouse (owned by Kmart; consolidated with SAM'S CLUB)
  • Woolco Canada (converted to Wal-Mart Discount Stores)
  • ASDA (UK)
  • Supermercados Amigo (PR)
  • McLane Company (acquired in 1993, later sold to Berkshire Hathaway in 2003)
  • The Seiyu, Ltd.
  • Wertkauf hypermarkets (Germany)
  • Interspar hypermarkets (Germany)
  • Bompreco (Brazil)
  • Walmart.com (started as a joint-venture, it has since been fully acquired and is a wholly owned subsidiary of Wal-Mart)
  • Sonae Distribuição Brasil(Brazilian operations) - now WMS Supermercados do Brasil.
  • Seiyu Group - Wal-Mart acquired a majority interest (53%) in Seiyu in December 2005, making it a Wal-Mart subsidiary.
  • Central American Retail Holding Company (CARHCO) - formed as a joint venture in 2001 with three equal partners: Royal Ahold NV and two Central American groups: the Paiz family, the major shareholders of La Fragua; and Corporación de Supermercados Unidos (CSU). In September 2005, Wal-Mart acquired a 33 1/3 % interest in CARHCO from the Dutch retailer Royal Ahold NV. In March 2006, Wal-Mart made an additional investment, bringing it's share of the firm to 51 percent and changing it's name to Wal-Mart Central America.
  • Cifra - Walmart's operations in Mexico started as Walmex, a joint venture between Cifra of Mexico and Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. Wal-Mart later bought a majority interest in Cifra and changed the name to Walmart de Mexico. Walmex is independently traded on the Mexican stock exchange, although Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. holds a majority interest.

[edit] Former Operations

[edit] See also

[edit] External links

Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.

Key People: Sam Walton | David Glass | Lee Scott | Jim C. Walton | Bud Walton | S. Robson Walton | Douglas Daft

Assets: Amigo Supermarkets | ASDA | Sam's Club | Wal-Mart Discount Stores | Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market | Wal-Mart Supercenter | Walmex
See Also: Criticism of Wal-Mart | History of Wal-Mart | List of assets owned by Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. | List of Wal-Mart brands | Wal-Mart: The High Cost of Low Price

Annual Revenue: $288 billion USD (Image:Green Arrow Up.svg10% FY 2005) | Employees: 1.7 million | Stock Symbol: NYSE: WMT | Website: www.walmartstores.com

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