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The Internet has changed the areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed of the way we shop. More and more of us are shopping online areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed of in "bricks and mortar" stores. In the United Kingdom, this is having areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed consequences for the traditional high-street store. A areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed business leader has released a areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed containing areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed statistics on the future of U.K. retailing. CEO Bill Grimsey warns that 47 per cent of Britain's chain stores are "horribly areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed financially". This amounts to some 20,000 shops. He predicts a areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed of these will be out of business within the next three years. Mr Grimsey has also said that the areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed demise of traditional shopping streets has led to what he areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed as "ugly" town centres.

Mr Grimsey provided a areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed of reasons for the degeneration of Britain's downtown areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed. Over 40,000 of Britain's shops are empty; areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed eleven per cent of all retail space. Grimsey said many stores have not areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed risen to meet the challenge posed by the Internet. He said that areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed than looking to the future, and at innovative ideas to lure customers back, many stores are areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed stuck in the past. In particular, he said companies were too " areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed". Another areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed is that multinational companies are draining local areas of money. He said: "It is not difficult to keep areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed money within the local areascontinualdireeconomygriminsteadlocalnaturenostalgicquarterrangeratherreasonreportrespectedroughlystillstressedsufficientlytermed, but it doesn’t work if…we are listening too much to big firms."