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  • Dick’s Sporting Goods opens at The Fountains

    Beachwood, Ohio -- Developers Diversified Realty Corp. announced the opening of Dick's Sporting Goods at The Fountains, a completely redeveloped 477,343-sq.-ft. community shopping center located in Plantation, Fla.

    Dick's Sporting Goods joins Kohl's, which opened in 2009, as one of the first new tenants at the redeveloped center. In addition, Jo-Ann fabric and craft stores will open a 20,000-sq.-ft. store and Lime Fresh Mexican Grill will open a 2,160-sq.-ft. restaurant early in 2011. The center also features Marshalls and HomeGoods and is 93% leased.

  • Regency Centers scores high in Southeastern Corporate Sustainability Rankings

    Jacksonville, Fla. -- Shopping center owner and developer Regency Centers announced Tuesday it has been ranked in the top quintile of 280 publicly traded companies headquartered in the Southeastern U.S. for its environmental, social, and governance factors and policies. 

    Regency received the honor as part of the first annual Southeastern Corporate Sustainability Rankings performed by Boston-based KLD Research and Analytics.

  • Report: Retail rents jump in NYC tourist hot spots

    New York City -- Asking rents for retail spaces in New York City hot spots are rising in certain corridors, according to The Real Estate Board of New York’s (REBNY) Fall 2010 Retail Report.

    According to the report, since spring 2010, retail asking rents climbed 21% to $1700 per square foot in the Times Square corridor defined by Broadway and 7th Avenue between 42nd and 47th Streets.

  • Urban Outfitters Q3 profit up 17%

    Philadelphia -- Urban Outfitters recorded earnings of $73.1 million for the quarter ended Oct. 31, a 17% hike over the $62.4 million recorded in the prior year period, helped by higher sales and improved growth in comparable store net sales. Quarterly earnings were ahead of the analysts' expectations, while sales came in short of the consensus.

    Revenue rose 13.4% to $573.6 million, missing Wall Street estimates of $580 million.

  • Stride Rite to open in China

    Topeka, Kan. -- Collective Brands, parent company to Payless ShoeSource and Stride Rite, said Tuesday it is planning to take its Stride Rite children’s shoe brand to mainland China next year.

    According to Bloomberg, the company is teaming up with Li & Fung Retailing and will also open stores in Hong Kong, Malaysia and Singapore starting in December, according to Matthew Rubel, CEO of Collective Brands.

  • Saks profit surges in Q3

    New York City -- Saks reported Tuesday that its net income rose to $36.3 million for the quarter ended Oct. 30, up from $6.3 million in the year-ago period. Third-quarter 2010 results were helped by a surge in luxury spending and a $26.7 million gain related to income tax reversals.

    Revenues rose to $658.8 million for the quarter, compared with $631.4 million the prior year. Same-store sales increased 5.7%.

  • Sales and profits up at TJX

    Framingham, Mass. -- The TJX Cos.' fiscal third-quarter earnings rose 7%, topping its own forecasts, as the discount retailer's sales improved.

    The company reported a better-than-expected profit of $372.3 million, up from $347.8 million in the year-ago period. Net sales rose 5% to $5.53 billion, from $5.24 billion. Same-store sales increased 1%.

  • Abercrombie & Fitch profit up in Q3

    New Albany, Ohio -- Abercrombie & Fitch Co. on Tuesday reported a profit of $50 million for the quarter ended Oct. 30, compared with $38.8 million in the year-ago period. Its results were helped by improving sales in the United States and international revenue.

    Sales rose 18% to $886 million, matching Wall Street expectations. Same-store sales increased 7%. By division, same-store sales rose 8% at namesake stores, 2% at Abercrombie kids stores and 7% at surf-themed Hollister stores.

  • Home Depot profit rises 21%, beats Street

    Atlanta -- Home Depot reported Tuesday that it recorded higher-than-expected earnings in the third quarter, boosted by tighter cost controls.

    The company’s net income rose to $834 million in the quarter ended Oct. 31, compared with net income of $689 million a year earlier.

    Sales rose 1.4% to $16.60 billion, slightly above Wall Street expectations of $16.59 billion. Same-store sales at Home Depot's U.S. stores rose 1.5%. It was the chain’s fourth-straight quarterly gain after three years of declines

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