Summary

Denmark’s Salling Group, which owns major supermarket chains Bilka, Fotex, and Netto, is introducing a black star label on price tags to mark European-made products.

The move responds to growing Danish consumer anger over former U.S. President Donald Trump’s push to gain control of Greenland.

While the company denies it is boycotting U.S. goods, the labeling system allows shoppers to favor European brands.

Similar trends are emerging across Denmark and Europe amid broader anti-Trump sentiment and concerns over potential U.S.-EU trade conflicts.

  • StormMission907@lemmy.world
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    1 hour ago

    We are doing that in every province in Canada. Screw the US. They are treating us in Canada like enemies. Now they are treating the EU the same way . Isolate the US.

  • driving_crooner@lemmy.eco.br
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    59 minutes ago

    Hope all this antiamerican sentiment also include fucking pistachios. Tired of everything being pistachio flavor now became Americans flooded the market

  • Lit@lemmy.world
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    5 hours ago

    Other than wasting money on labels, why not just move the US stuff to a back corner in the store. have marking on the ground to zone this area as US junk.

    Many stores already have sections with Asian products and etc. So, it is in line with that policy.

    • wolfpack86@lemmy.world
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      5 hours ago

      All of the labels in these stores are e-ink displays.

      Further, there actually are shelves with American goods, but surprisingly, goods that come from outside the EU are not limited to the US…

  • Arghblarg@lemmy.ca
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    12 hours ago

    Hey don’t forget to look for the maple leaf on those products too! :)

    Or, you know… just slide us Canucks right into the EU, if you please. ASAP.

  • Em Adespoton@lemmy.ca
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    14 hours ago

    Unfortunate; it’s not identifying US-made goods, it’s identifying European-made goods.

    I was hoping that the EU and commonwealth nations would band together on this.

    • Soup@lemmy.world
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      46 minutes ago

      At least it’s fairly obvious what’s American, and it guves the plausibls deniability. A lot of stores in Quebec will tell you what’s a product of Canada and what’s a product specifically of Quebec and that’s enough for me.

    • xmunk@sh.itjust.works
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      12 hours ago

      I’m still hoping we backdoor our way into the EU… Canada is like Western Europe… with extra Western.

      • Muffi
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        7 hours ago

        I’ve been to Montreal/Quebec a handful of times. Felt just like Europe, just with bigger dumber cars. We can definitely let you in, but only if you promise to swap General Motors for Volkswagen ;)

        • Soup@lemmy.world
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          47 minutes ago

          Let’s go neutral and lock-in the Subarus we already love here. Or maybe even Renault and Citroen since they’re French and we don’t have them yet? VWs are expensive garbage. Honestly most German vehicles I’ve had the displeasure of being near are remarkably bad for the reputation and price tag they have.