Molson Hart

...until the office is left with employees who must be there to receive and ship packages or use the lab for product development, etc. Grocery delivery will also see a S-curve growth pattern. The more deliveries made in a single area, the lower their cost and faster their speed.

The lower the cost and faster the speed, the more compelling grocery delivery will be. Pre-existing grocery stores, as store-goers falls, fixed costs stay fixed and brick-and-mortar grocery sales will become more costly.

Interestingly, the rise of telecommuting will also accelerate the shift away from brick-and-mortar retail. The cost of picking something up at the store goes way up when you're not already passing by that store on the way back from work.