← Scott Glenn

What podcasts say about Scott Glenn

Every statement, with the speaker, the exact quote and the moment it was said.

What Scott Glenn has said on podcasts

15 statements · 3 positive · 9 negative · 1 mixed · 2 neutral

  1. on Home Depot stolen productsNegativeSep 10, 2026· Odd Lots

    Power drills are commonly stolen by volume; copper and wire are major theft targets by dollar value.

    “Volume or dollars?”

    Listen at 5:56

    Open the episode · The Rise of Organized Retail Crime at Big Box Stores
  2. on Copper theftNegativeSep 10, 2026· Odd Lots

    Higher copper prices increase its attractiveness to thieves.

    “It is definitely a commodity that fluctuates in price. And when the price goes up, it becomes really valuable to the bad guys.”

    Listen at 7:01

    Open the episode · The Rise of Organized Retail Crime at Big Box Stores
  3. on Retail shrinkNegativeSep 10, 2026· Odd Lots

    Industrywide retail shrink is estimated in the billions to tens of billions of dollars.

    “It's in the billions. It's in the tens of billions, the shrink problem.”

    Listen at 12:39

    Open the episode · The Rise of Organized Retail Crime at Big Box Stores
  4. on Organized retail crime reportingNegativeSep 10, 2026· Odd Lots

    Organized retail crime losses have been underreported since COVID.

    “And I also believe since COVID, they've been underreported.”

    Listen at 14:44

    Open the episode · The Rise of Organized Retail Crime at Big Box Stores
  5. on AI retail theft detectionNegativeSep 10, 2026· Odd Lots

    AI-based retail theft detection is expensive and hardware-intensive.

    “But it is expensive. And it's a lot of processing power. It's a lot of hardware that you have to put into your stores.”

    Listen at 23:54

    Open the episode · The Rise of Organized Retail Crime at Big Box Stores
  6. on RFIDPositiveSep 10, 2026· Odd Lots

    RFID could improve theft tracking, inventory location, sales, replenishment, and stock accuracy.

    “RFID has a lot of promise in terms of tracking, not just the theft side of product, but like, where is this product in the store? Has it been sold? What's the replenishment look like? How do you get your on-hands corrected?”

    Listen at 25:16

    Open the episode · The Rise of Organized Retail Crime at Big Box Stores
  7. on Passive RFID in Home Depot storesNegativeSep 10, 2026· Odd Lots

    Passive RFID does not work effectively in Home Depot stores because steel blocks signals.

    “We are a hardware store with basically a Faraday cage of steel throughout our stores. We do a passive RFID does not work in our stores.”

    Listen at 28:29

    Open the episode · The Rise of Organized Retail Crime at Big Box Stores
  8. on RFIDMixedSep 10, 2026· Odd Lots

    RFID remains expensive to deploy at scale, though future costs are uncertain.

    “It is truly the hardware capabilities to be able to put it everywhere you want, to be able to read the way you want it to. It's still a very expensive technology to this point. Three years from now, who knows?”

    Listen at 29:12

    Open the episode · The Rise of Organized Retail Crime at Big Box Stores
  9. on Stolen retail goods resale pricesNeutralSep 10, 2026· Odd Lots

    Many stolen retail products resell for roughly 70%–80% of retail price.

    “So we see a lot of our products selling in the 70% to 80% of retail range.”

    Listen at 37:46

    Open the episode · The Rise of Organized Retail Crime at Big Box Stores
  10. on Consumable stolen goods resale pricesNeutralSep 10, 2026· Odd Lots

    Consumable stolen goods often resell for roughly 30%–40% of retail price.

    “Whereas in some cases, you'd think about the deodorants and the T-shirts and the Tylenol and some of that tends to be in the 30% to 40 cents of retail. market.”

    Listen at 37:51

    Open the episode · The Rise of Organized Retail Crime at Big Box Stores
  11. on Meta peer-to-peer marketplacesNegativeSep 10, 2026· Odd Lots

    Meta and peer-to-peer marketplaces could do more to combat stolen-goods sales.

    “We think they could do more.”

    Listen at 39:00

    Open the episode · The Rise of Organized Retail Crime at Big Box Stores
  12. on Merchandise lockupsPositiveSep 10, 2026· Odd Lots

    Locking merchandise can increase sales in categories by preserving inventory availability.

    “There's also many, many categories where actually sales go up because you're in stock.”

    Listen at 43:11

    Open the episode · The Rise of Organized Retail Crime at Big Box Stores
  13. on Online retail shrinkNegativeSep 10, 2026· Odd Lots

    Online shrink commonly involves payment, gift-card, and credit-card fraud.

    “But it's typically around the payment side and the gift card and credit card fraud.”

    Listen at 44:15

    Open the episode · The Rise of Organized Retail Crime at Big Box Stores
  14. on AI-generated fraudulent shipping paperworkNegativeSep 10, 2026· Odd Lots

    AI enables criminals to create convincing fraudulent shipping paperwork for cargo theft.

    “AI is playing a space in this where they're able to kind of duplicate some of the capacities that allow a driver to walk, just drive straight in and say, I'm here to pick up trailer one, two, three, four, five. And they go right out because their paperwork looks really real.”

    Listen at 45:47

    Open the episode · The Rise of Organized Retail Crime at Big Box Stores
  15. on Organized retail crime enforcementPositiveSep 10, 2026· Odd Lots

    Federal and state efforts against organized retail crime are moving in a more supportive direction.

    “So the short answer is absolutely, I think the tide is changing.”

    Listen at 51:27

    Open the episode · The Rise of Organized Retail Crime at Big Box Stores

Statements are attributed to the speaker as said on the episode and reflect their view at the time, not PodLume's. They are not advice.

Scott Glenn: what podcasts say · PodLume