List of assets owned by Walmart

Walmart Inc. is the largest retailer in the world and one of the five largest corporations in the world by sales.

United States

• Walmart U.S. - 4,761 total units as of January 31, 2018^[1] (This unit count includes locations in Puerto Rico)
  • Walmart Supercenter (3,561)
  • Walmart Discount Store (400)
  • Walmart Neighborhood Market (701)
  • Amigo (17)
  • E-Commerce Acquisition/C-stores (59)
  • Other Store formats (23)
  • Walmart.com (online retailer)
• Sam's Club (597, including Puerto Rico)
• Logistics
  • Walmart Transportation
  • Distribution Centers/Transportation Offices
• Walmart Realty
• Claims Management
• Walmart Portrait Studios, formerly known as Portrait Studios until late 2006. (The Portrait Studios were operated by CPI Corp, Inc. under an agreement with Walmart until that company filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy on May 1, 2013. Space is leased and they are independently owned and operated and only pay rent to Walmart and a license fee to use the Walmart brand.)
• The Walmart Money Center (formerly Wal-Mart Financial Services Network) is a tradename for financial services provided in their stores, including the Walmart Money Card, Money Transfers, Walmart Credit Card Bill Payments, Money Orders, Check Cashing and Check Printing.
• Vudu
• Walmart Vision Centers (However, most doctors of optometry are independent contractors and not employees of Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., but instead pay rent to use space in Walmart and Sam's Club Vision Centers.)
• Walmart Labs
• Moosejaw
• Jet.com
  • Hayneedle
  • Shoes.com
  • Modcloth.com
  • Bonobos

International

Walmart International - 6,291 total units as of January 31, 2017^[1] Note: Some international unit totals include distribution centers which are not listed here. Walmart no longer lists units in Puerto Rico as international, Puerto Rico's numbers are included in the US totals.

Argentina Entered August 1995 (106)	Walmart Argentina S.R.L.[2] Changomás - 52 Walmart Supercenter - 32 Changomás Express - 8 Mi Changomás - 8 Walmart Supermercado - 6
Botswana Entered June 2011 (11)	Massmart[3] Game Foodco - 2 CBW - 7 Builders Warehouse[4] - 2
Brazil Entered May 1995 (465)	Walmart Brazil[5] Todo Dia - 123 Nacional (Sonae) - 51 SuperMarket (Bompreço) - 57 Walmart Supercenter - 68 Maxxi Atacado (Sonae) - 43 BIG (Sonae) - 34 HyperMarket (Bompreço) - 31 Sam's Club - 27 Mercadorama (Sonae) - 8 Walmart Posto (Gas Station) - 15 Supermercado Todo Dia - 3 Hiper Toda Dia - 5
Canada Entered November 1994 (410)	Walmart Canada[6] Walmart Supercentre - 334 Walmart Discount Store - 76 Walmart Canada Logistics ULC (Warehouse and logistics was managed by Exel logistics under the name "SCM Inc" until June 30, 2014 when the operation was taken over by Walmart Canada and the name was changed to Walmart Logistics)
Chile Entered January 2009 (378)	Walmart Chile[7] Ekono - 88 Lider Hiper - 88 Superbodega Acuenta - 112 Lider Express - 85 Central Mayorista - 5
China Entered August 1996 (443)	Walmart China[8] Walmart Supercenter - 406 Hypermarket - 18 Sam’s Club - 19
Costa Rica Entered September 2005 (247)	Walmart de México y Centroamérica[9] Palí - 162 Más X Menos - 35 Maxi Pali - 39 Walmart Supercenter - 11
El Salvador Entered September 2005 (95)	Walmart de México y Centroamérica[9] Despensa Familiar - 63 La Despensa de Don Juan - 17 Maxi Despensa - 11 Walmart Supercenter - 4
Germany Entered January 1998	Walmart Supercenter; disposal announced July 2006.
Ghana Entered June 2011 (2)	Massmart[3] Game - 1 GameFoodco - 1
Guatemala Entered September 2005 (238)	Walmart de México y Centroamérica[9] Despensa Familiar - 164 Paiz - 26 Maxi Despensa - 38 Walmart Supercenter - 10
Honduras Entered September 2005 (103)	Walmart de México y Centroamérica[9] Despensa Familiar - 66 Maxi Despensa - 26 Paíz - 8 Walmart Supercenter - 3
India Entered May 2009 (20)	Walmart India Private Limited[10] Best Price Modern Wholesale - 20 Flipkart
Japan Entered March 2002 (336)	Seiyu Group[11] Seiyu Supermarket (operational names: Seiyu or Sunny) - 236 Seiyu Hypermarket (operational names: Seiyu or Sunny) - 91 Livin - 8 Seiyu (General Merchandise) - 1
Kenya Entered 28 May 2015 (1)	Massmart[3] Game Foodco - 1
South Korea Entered July 1998	Walmart Supercenter - sold May 2006
Lesotho Entered June 2011 (3)	Massmart[3] CBW - 2 Game - 1
Malawi Entered June 2011 (2)	Massmart[3] Game - 2
Mauritius Entered June 2011	Massmart[3] Game (closed January 2012)[12]
Mexico Entered November 1991 (2,358)	Walmart de México y Centroamérica[9] Bodega Aurrera Express - 978 Bodega Aurrera - 503 Mi Bodega Aurrera - 343 Walmart Supercenter - 270 Sam’s Club - 162 Superama - 95 Medimart Farmacia de Walmart - 10
Mozambique Entered June 2011 (5)	Massmart[3] Builders Warehouse - 2 Game Foodco - 2 CBW - 1
Namibia Entered June 2011 (4)	Massmart[3] Game - 1 Game Foodco - 2 CBW - 1
Nicaragua Entered September 2005 (95)	Walmart de México y Centroamérica[9] Palí - 67 Maxi Pali - 19 Walmart Supercenter - 1 La Unión - 8
Nigeria Entered June 2011 (5)	Massmart[3] Game - 4 Game Foodco - 1
South Africa Entered June 2011 (382)	Massmart[3] Game - 49 CBW - 48 Game Foodco - 70 Builders Express - 43 Builders Warehouse - 33 Cambridge (supermarket) - 42 Dion Wired (consumer electronics) - 24 Makro - 21 Rhino (supermarket) - 19 Builders Trade Depot - 15 Jumbo - 7 Builders Superstore - 11
Swaziland Entered June 2011 (1)	Massmart[3] CBW - 1
Tanzania Entered June 2011 (1)	Massmart[3] Game - 1
Uganda Entered June 2011 (1)	Massmart[3] Game - 1
United Kingdom Entered July 1995 (642)	Asda[13] Asda Superstore - 341 Asda Supermarket - 211 Asda Living - 33 Asda Supercentre - 32 Asda Petrol Fueling Station - 25 Asda Mobile - 360 Asda Money Sainsburys/Argos Group 385
Zambia Entered June 2011 (6)	Massmart[3] CBW - 1 Game - 3 Builders Warehouse - 2

Acquisitions

• PACE Membership Warehouse (converted to Sam's Club)
• Woolco Canada (converted to Walmart)
• Asda (UK)
• 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 Walmart)
• Sonae Distribuição Brasil (Brazilian operations) - now WMS Supermercados do Brasil.
• Seiyu Group - Walmart acquired a 6.1% stake in Seiyu beginning in May 2002. A majority interest (53%) was acquired in December 2005, giving Walmart effective control of the company. Walmart's stake in Seiyu was increased to 95% in December 2007, and by June 2008 the remaining shares were acquired, making it a wholly owned subsidiary.
• Walmart de México y Centroamérica - In December 2009, Walmart Mexico acquired Walmart´s operations in Central America from Walmart Stores and two minority partners. In early 2010, the transaction was completed and Walmart México became Walmart México and Central America. Walmart holds a 68.5% stake in the combined company.
  • 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, Walmart acquired a 33 1/3% interest in CARHCO from the Dutch retailer Royal Ahold NV. In March 2006, Walmart made an additional investment, bringing its share of the firm to 51 percent and changing its 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. Walmart 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.
• In January 2009, Walmart completed the acquisition of 58.2% of the leading Chilean retailer Distribucion y Servicio (D&S), adding brands of major importance in that market such as Híper Lider. By March 2009, Walmart had increased its stake in D&S to approximately 73%. D&S was renamed Walmart Chile. In February 2014 it was announced that Walmart had acquired the stock of the last major stockholders Mr. Felipe Ibanez Scott and Mr. Nicolas Ibanez Scott, bringing the Walmart stake up to 99.72%. It was announced that Walmart intends to launch a cash tender offer for the remaining outstanding shares.
• In June 2011, Walmart completed the purchase of 51% of Massmart, which operates stores primarily in South Africa but also operates in various Sub-Saharan African nations. Brands added to the Walmart family include Cambridge Foods, Game, Dion Wired, Makro, Builders Warehouse, Builders Express, Builders Trade Depot, CBW, Jumbo Cash and Carry, the Shield buying group, etc.^[14] In July the South African government filed an appeal ^[15] of the Competition Tribunal's decision to allow the merger with minimal conditions, this follows an appeal filed earlier by SACCAWU, a local labor union. By March 2012 the appeals court dismissed the case by the governmental ministries,^[16] but acknowledge that there were legitimate concerns about the effect of the deal on small producers and employment. The appeals court decision effectively put an end to the legal challenges to the merger.
• In October 2013, Walmart announced that it would end the 50/50 agreement with Bharti Enterprises. Bharti would operate its retail stores independently, and Wal-Mart Stores, Inc takes 100% ownership of the 20 Best Price Modern Wholesale cash and carry business operating in India.
• Jet.com
• Modcloth^[17]

Former operations

• Broadstreet Financial Services Corporation (d/b/a Bank of Wal-Mart) was tentatively to be headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah and was to operate as an Industrial Bank to processing credit, debit card and electronic check transactions for the Walmart stores. The bank was not to be open to the public and they did not intend to open or operate any branches. According to a Walmart spokesman, it was estimated that the company would have saved $245 million in costs by opening its own bank. On March 16, 2007, Walmart announced that it had officially withdrawn its application with the Utah Department of Financial Institutions.^[18]
• Bud's Discount City^[19] Bud's Discount City was a unique store as retail stores go. The store chain, associated directly with Walmart itself, relied not on purchased goods for sale; but instead sold items which had been either a.) returned to a Walmart for exchange, b.) reconditioned items, such as electronics, or c.) items which had been discontinued and stock needed to be liquidated. Most Bud's Discount Stores (sometimes just called "Bud's") were located in old Walmart storefronts, with the typical situation being a Bud's would replace the old storefront after Walmart had constructed a newer store for its main Walmart storefront. As Walmart transitioned from selling items they themselves purchased, to a business model where vendors rented floor space, the need for an outlet store to deal with defective and discontinued items phased out. As a result of this, the Bud's Discount City chain was phased out.
• dot Discount Drugs^[20]
• Helen's Arts and Crafts
• Hypermart USA (joint venture, prototype store that led to Supercenters)
• McLane Company (acquired in 1990, sold to Berkshire Hathaway in 2003)
• OneSource nutrition centers^[21]
• Save-Co Home Improvement Center
• Walmart Vacations its unknown when it closed

See also

• Walmart
• Sam's Club
• Lists of corporate assets
• PictureMe! Portrait Studios

Notes

External links

• Walmartstores.com (corporate website)
• Wal-Mart International Operations
• PictureMe! Portrait Studios
• Walmart China
• seiyu