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al-Mart founder Sam Walton believed in having an alluring and unbeatable "opening price point" item in each category -- whether TV sets or bathing suits. The low price functioned to catch the consumer's eye and create the perception of value across the higher price points further up the aisle.

"The opening price point is clearly a foundation of who we are and how we interact with our customers," Ray Bracy, Wal-Mart's vice president of international corporate affairs told FRONTLINE.

The focus on low cost also had the effect of forcing Wal-Mart to look inward and find innovative ways to take costs out of the supply chain.

With its roots in Northwest Arkansas and the American Sunbelt, Wal-Mart would seem an unlikely leader in information technology. But it turns out Wal-Mart was often way ahead of the curve.

In the 1960s and '70s, Wal-Mart took its first big bet by building its own infrastructure and distribution network. Before Wal-Mart decided to take charge of its own distribution, retailers traditionally depended on wholesalers, who procured, warehoused and distributed manufactured products. But Walton found that none of the wholesale distributors at the time were interested in giving adequate service to a geographically remote discount retailer. Wholesalers would be shut out of Wal-Mart's business model.

Next, to take on powerful brand-name suppliers, Walton would make a massive bet in information technology. By the early '80s, Wal-Mart was one of the earliest to take advantage of the bar code to increase efficiency at the checkout counter. The aim now was to find a way for technology to help Wal-Mart come up with the right mix of goods for its individual stores, thereby increasing efficiency and lowering the company's inventory costs. The idea was to transmit point-of-sale information in real time to manufacturers. The information then could be used to examine consumer taste trends, gauge demand and eliminate the need for warehousing -- manufacturers would deliver "just in time."

And so, the cornerstone of Wal-Mart's increased efficiency was its trend-forecasting software, which tracked consumer behavior. In 1985, Walton and his chief lieutenant, David Glass, began developing a program called Retail Link. The software, and the hardware that went along with it, took years to perfect, eventually costing $4 billion. This revolutionary system delivered sophisticated information on consumer behavior, drawn from the data imbedded in the barcodes that passed through checkout counters.

Wal-Mart shared this revolutionary software with suppliers at no cost, in order to help them meet the retailer's needs more efficiently. In the early years, many Wal-Mart suppliers were American firms with factories in the U.S., and so sharing the Retail Link system dovetailed with Sam Walton's "Buy American" campaign, which focused on using domestic manufacturers. But Walton also insisted on ruthless efficiency. As he wrote in a letter to his suppliers in 1985, he was committed to buying U.S. goods whenever possible, but they would have to upgrade their operations and improve productivity to "fill our requirements."

At the heart Wal-Mart's offer to share its software program was a Faustian bargain for suppliers: Use our Retail Link program, play by our new rules and we will be your gateway to sales beyond your wildest dreams. Or refuse, and be shut out of America's dominant retail chain. In fact, by sharing Retail Link, Wal-Mart gained command over its suppliers and effectively penetrated their executive decision-making. It drew them into what Sam Walton liked to call a partnership: Wal-Mart was plugged into the supplier and the supplier was plugged into Wal-Mart.

But Wal-Mart had the upper hand: By gaining access to its supplier's books, the company was in a position to virtually dictate the terms of its contracts on price, volume, delivery schedule, packaging, and quality. And it allowed the giant retailer to set the profit margin each supplier would get. It turned the supplier-retailer relationship upside-down.

If vendors wanted their products on Wal-Mart's shelves, they had to implement Wal-Mart's "customized business plans." Each year, the big retailer handed its suppliers detailed "strategic business planning packets." Wal-Mart would grade them on weekly, quarterly and annual report cards. And when it came to discussions of price, there was no real negotiation, even for household brands.

"It was a cultural change between retailers and manufacturers," said Bobby Martin Jr., the Wal-Mart executive who developed and managed the Retail Link software system. "Part of process people went through was fear that Wal-Mart would know their business better and run their business. Some of them were not even as computer literate or capable as Wal-Mart… But the impetus behind it is the low cost commitment. This is divine discontent with cost."

Thus, Wal-Mart used its buying power and its information about consumer buying habits to force vendors into squeezing their costs and keeping their profit margins low. Over time, some suppliers -- especially middle-sized and smaller firms -- were bankrupted; and major firms moved production overseas, and increasingly to China.

Drug Name

Total Prescriptions

 

HYDROCODONE W/APAP

92,719,975

 

LIPITOR

69,766,431

 

LISINOPRIL

46,206,563

 

ATENOLOL

44,162,229

 

SYNTHROID

44,056,176

 

AMOXICILLIN

41,393,538

 

HYDROCHLOROTHIAZIDE

41,345,733

 

ZITHROMAX

37,171,754

 

FUROSEMIDE

36,508,251

 

NORVASC

34,729,004

 

TOPROL XL

32,794,562

 

ALPRAZOLAM

32,404,743

 

ALBUTEROL

31,219,862

 

ZOLOFT

29,877,707

 

ZOCOR

27,234,005

 

METFORMIN HCL

25,472,580

 

IBUPROFEN

25,188,051

 

TRIAMTERENE W/HCTZ

24,616,014

 

AMBIEN

24,494,669

 

CEPHALEXIN

23,665,172

 

NEXIUM

23,641,811

 

PREVACID

23,628,587

 

LEXAPRO

22,597,383

 

PREDNISONE

22,506,888

 

ZYRTEC

22,382,823

 

SINGULAIR

22,020,478

 

CELEBREX

21,916,220

 

FLUOXETINE HCL

21,752,487

 

FOSAMAX

20,972,548

 

METOPROLOL TARTRATE

20,840,044

 

PREMARIN

20,324,619

 

LEVOXYL

19,760,520

 

LORAZEPAM

18,873,635

 

ALLEGRA

18,772,070

 

PLAVIX

18,721,885

 

EFFEXOR XR

18,574,507

 

POTASSIUM CHLORIDE

18,523,548

 

PROTONIX

18,359,740

 

PROPOXYPHENE NAP W/APAP

17,931,369

 

ADVAIR DISKUS

17,400,826

 

WARFARIN SODIUM

16,581,657

 

ACETAMINOPHEN W/CODEINE

16,079,867

 

CLONAZEPAM

15,968,529

 

NEURONTIN

15,476,692

 

FLONASE

15,136,691

 

AMITRIPTYLINE HCL

15,086,803

 

RANITIDINE HCL

14,884,810

 

TRAZODONE HCL

14,450,339

 

NAPROXEN

13,918,496

 

AMOX TR-POTASSIUM CLAVULANATE

13,810,927

 

ENALAPRIL MALEATE

13,732,556

 

PAROXETINE HCL

13,731,071

 

PRAVACHOL

13,662,403

 

VIAGRA

13,539,272

 

CYCLOBENZAPRINE HCL

13,246,157

 

VIOXX

13,226,546

 

ALTACE

13,149,598

 

DIOVAN

13,133,513

 

LOTREL

13,037,546

 

LEVAQUIN

12,926,850

 

L-THYROXINE SODIUM

12,394,756

 

BEXTRA

12,227,513

 

OXYCODONE W/APAP

12,118,687

 

DIAZEPAM

12,093,060

 

TRAMADOL HCL

11,852,004

 

VERAPAMIL HCL

11,143,691

 

DIOVAN HCT

10,737,750

 

ALBUTEROL SULFATE

10,498,863

 

LISINOPRIL/HCTZ

10,406,078

 

ORTHO EVRA

10,380,213

 

CELEXA

10,358,042

 

ACCUPRIL

10,236,306

 

CARISOPRODOL

9,947,523

 

ACTOS

9,875,273

 

PROMETHAZINE HCL

9,725,896

 

ACTONEL

9,723,277

 

ISOSORBIDE MONONITRATE

9,621,678

 

ALLOPURINOL

9,537,507

 

PAXIL CR

9,507,161

 

COZAAR

9,501,756

 

CLONIDINE HCL

9,451,698

 

CIPROFLOXACIN HCL

9,366,605

 

WELLBUTRIN XL

9,260,409

 

GLYBURIDE

9,227,291

 

AVANDIA

9,194,550

 

PENICILLIN VK

9,044,304

 

ZETIA

8,969,666

 

TRIMOX

8,904,667

 

METHYLPREDNISOLONE

8,695,743

 

FOLIC ACID

8,640,505

 

ACIPHEX

8,531,810

 

GLIPIZIDE ER

8,526,225

 

FLOMAX

8,502,798

 

DILTIAZEM HCL

8,501,749

 

RISPERDAL

8,458,338

 

OMEPRAZOLE

8,449,378

 

YASMIN 28

8,328,815

 

DOXYCYCLINE HYCLATE

8,225,902

 

TRICOR

8,058,816

 

SEROQUEL

7,952,278

 

COUMADIN

7,707,865

 

ADDERALL XR

7,707,093

 

CONCERTA

7,618,920

 

NASONEX

7,605,041

 

CLARINEX

7,577,701

 

LOVASTATIN

7,373,795

 

HYZAAR

7,340,635

 

SPIRONOLACTONE

7,271,450

 

AMARYL

7,246,808

 

DIGITEK

7,225,219

 

TEMAZEPAM

7,134,429

 

DIFLUCAN

7,107,234

 

EVISTA

7,085,682

 

XALATAN

7,075,287

 

LANTUS

7,009,424

 

COREG

6,961,217

 

COMBIVENT

6,888,620

 

CRESTOR

6,887,980

 

COTRIM

6,800,424

 

VALTREX

6,782,224

 

ZYPREXA

6,498,677

 

DOXAZOSIN MESYLATE

6,485,905

 

OXYCONTIN

6,386,235

 

TRIAMCINOLONE ACETONIDE

6,378,669

 

ESTRADIOL

6,356,120

 

ASPIRIN

6,280,399

 

ALLEGRA-D 12 HOUR

6,267,316

 

ENDOCET

6,247,225

 

GEMFIBROZIL

6,161,194

 

ORTHO TRI-CYCLEN

6,028,942

 

METOCLOPRAMIDE HCL

6,024,790

 

HYDROXYZINE HCL

5,976,840

 

AVAPRO

5,905,598

 

ORTHO TRI-CYCLEN LO

5,825,865

 

TOPAMAX

5,799,851

 

IMITREX

5,764,066

 

STRATTERA

5,762,842

 

METFORMIN HCL ER

5,749,616

 

DETROL LA

5,740,205

 

OMNICEF

5,640,331

 

MECLIZINE HCL

5,621,298

 

TRINESSA

5,607,134

 

FLOVENT

5,605,531

 

GLIPIZIDE

5,579,469

 

PROPOXYPHENE NAPSYLATE W/APAP

5,563,827

 

ULTRACET

5,558,854

 

CLINDAMYCIN HCL

5,536,403

 

METRONIDAZOLE

5,415,244

 

LANOXIN

5,264,880

 

NYSTATIN

5,111,085

 

BISOPROLOL FUMARATE/HCTZ

5,047,342

 

DEPAKOTE

5,001,556

 

KLOR-CON

4,936,081

 

SMZ-TMP

4,840,584

 

BENAZEPRIL HCL

4,834,783

 

MINOCYCLINE HCL

4,768,055

 

NASACORT AQ

4,750,255

 

CARTIA XT

4,745,853

 

MIRTAZAPINE

4,695,186

 

WELLBUTRIN SR

4,680,879

 

RHINOCORT AQUA

4,633,208

 

PROPRANOLOL HCL

4,628,997

 

PROMETHAZINE W/CODEINE

4,628,888

 

TERAZOSIN HCL

4,578,163

 

BUPROPION HCL

4,557,355

 

PREMPRO

4,517,080

 

ARICEPT

4,504,355

 

LEVOTHROID

4,504,208

 

BUSPIRONE HCL

4,488,014

 

SKELAXIN

4,441,925

 

MOBIC

4,441,328

 

DURAGESIC

4,409,435

 

ACYCLOVIR

4,333,297