Bangor in Northern Ireland, on the contrary, ranks lowest when it comes to RetailVision Revenue and the presence of F&B outlet locations. From RetailVision, we can see that Colchester and Doncaster sit closely to one another in terms of overall retail store location count and retail Revenue. Whilst LeisureVision indicates that Colchester has a stronger F&B outlet presence than that of Doncaster in terms of absolute counts. Furthermore, Doncaster’s retail store mix is more value orientated compared to that of Colchester.
Similarly, to Doncaster, the current store offering in Wrexham in northeast Wales is geared much towards value orientated brands, with the greatest proportion of the retail brands being categorised as Value+. The total retail store provision in Wrexham is almost half that of Doncaster. Dunfermline, on the other hand, has an overall retail and F&B presence that is slightly higher than that of Wrexham, yet, Homeware & DIY and Electrical spend is quite a bit lower in Dunfermline.
Using the RetailVision Geo-Mobility Catchments for Wrexham (Figure 3) and Doncaster (Figure 4), we can see the average di stance visitors to these destinations travel and the populations within the Catchments. Using geo-mobility data we can see how far people travel on average to a Retail Destination. With Wrexham being more rural than Doncaster it has a larger catchment (23km vs 15km) but the households it serves is 75% lower.