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  • Pan Bay Center in Queens, New York, acquired for $27 million

    New York -- Urban Edge Properties announced the acquisition of Pan Bay Center, located in the Howard Beach neighborhood of Queens, New York, for $27 million. The property includes almost the entire block on the west side of Cross Bay Boulevard between 156th Avenue and 157th Avenue.

    The 50,000 sq. ft. property is currently 85% leased with local retail tenants on the ground floor and medical office tenants on the second floor. The property includes 97 parking spaces.

  • Saks expands commitment to downtown Manhattan

    Saks Fifth Avenue has another store to its lineup at Brookfield Place in downtown Manhattan.

    The retailer, a division of Hudson’s Bay Company, said it will open a 16,750-sq.-ft. dedicated men’s store at the center, in spring 2017. As previously announced, Saks will open an 85,000-sq.-ft. full line store at Brookfield Place.

  • Supermarket chain names new CEO

    Photo: Pete Van Helden has been named chief executive of Stater Bros. Markets

  • Aptos board gains industry experience

    Retail business industry veteran Lawrence Jackson has been named to the board of directors of cloud-based enterprise retail technology provider Aptos Inc. (formerly Epicor Retail Solutions).

  • Report: On-demand alcohol delivery app finds a growing market

    On-demand alcohol delivery app Drizly is in a growth mode. The start-up has an average transaction of around $70, about three times higher than a normal, average in-store transaction, the founders told Boston.com. [Boston.com]

  • Etsy crafts success in face of Amazon competition

    The October 2015 launch of the Handmade at Amazon online arts and crafts marketplace was seen as a harbinger of doom for Etsy. However, Etsy CEO Chad Dickerson has publicly stated he doesn’t see Handmade at Amazon as a threat, and TheStreet reports that feedback from sellers on both platforms backs up Dickerson’s assertion. [TheStreet]

  • Mobile helps prime Amazon for successful holiday

    Amazon.com had a merry (and prosperous) holiday season, at least according to a limited set of statistics released by the e-tail giant.

    Amazon touted the impact of mobile commerce on its 21st holiday season, reporting that nearly 70% of its customers shopped using a mobile device. However, Amazon did not break that figure down into how many shoppers actually made mobile purchases compared to those who browsed on a mobile device and bought through another channel.

  • Bed Bath & Beyond issues worrisome warning

    The holiday season got off to a horrible start at Bed Bath & Beyond and things went downhill from there, judging from the industry leader’s uncharacteristic and concerning profit warning.

    The company badly missed its third quarter sales and profit forecast for a period that included most of Thanksgiving weekend, and said its same-store sales for the fourth quarter were likely to increase 1%.

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