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Mergers & Acquisitions

  • Supermarket chain names new CEO

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

  • Rideshare pioneer shifts into park

    Sidecar, an early pioneer in the ridesharing and delivery app space, shut down as of Dec. 31.

  • Lights out at Times Square retail landmark

    The Ferris Wheel in the Toys “R” Us’ Times Square flagship has had its last go round.

    The 110,000-sq.-ft., four- level megastore shut its doors forever at 6 p.m., Wednesday, December 30, 2015.

    Toys “R” Us Times Square opened in fall 2001, complete with a 60-ft.-tall Ferris wheel, a life-sized Barbie dream house, a giant animatronic T-Rex and other attention-getting attractions.

    The retailer, which opted not to renew its pricey Times Square lease, is looking for another location in Manhattan.

  • 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.

  • Pep Boys moves to terminate Bridgestone deal on higher buyout offer

    The bidding war for Pep Boys continues with activist investor Carl Icahn increasing his bid for the auto parts chain.

    Pep Boys – Manny, Mo & Jack on Tuesday said its board has delivered a notice to Bridgestone to terminate the agreement the chain made with the company last week. The action comes on the heels of a bid on Monday by Icahn Enterprises of $18.50 per share, up from its previous offer of $16.50, versus Bridgestone's offer of $17 per share. Icahn’s latest offer values the chain at about $1 billion.

  • Modell’s Sporting Goods continues to expand Northeast footprint

    Three City Sports stores are being given a new lease on life.

    Modell’s Sporting Goods has acquired three prime Northeast locations from City Sports, which filed for bankruptcy protection in October 2015 and subsequently announced plans to close all its stores. Beginning in early 2016, the stores, which range from 7,500 sq. ft. - 9,000 sq. ft. and are located in Philadelphia, Boston and Washington, D.C., will start to transition to the Modell’s format.

  • The Shoppes at Windmill Place under new ownership

    Batavia, Ill. -- Mid-America Real Estate Corp. announced its Investment sales team brokered the sale of The Shoppes at Windmill Place in Batavia, Illinois. Cincinnati-based Phillips Edison purchased the 122,176-sq. ft. grocery-anchored property.

    The Shoppes at Windmill Place is anchored by Jewel Osco and features national retailers including Comcast, Dunkin’ Donuts, Mattress Firm, Subway and more.

  • How Duluth Trading does clicks to bricks

    Duluth Holdings built its brand online and now, fresh of its first quarter as a public company, the quirky apparel retailer thinks it could open as many as 100 stores.

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