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Corporate Governance

  • Tuesday Morning sees Q4 top-line advances

    Citing costs due to strategic rebuilding initiatives, Tuesday Morning Corp. reported a loss of $3.9 million in the fourth quarter ended June 30; however, revenue edged up to $222.8 million and same-store sales increased 6%.   According to CEO Steve Becker, pre-announced priorities – including real estate, merchandising, marketing, infrastructure and talent – continue to stay at the forefront of the chain’s activities and have positively impacted top-line performance.    
  • Hibbett Sports tops Q2 profit forecasts

    Hibbett Sports reported fiscal second-quarter net income of $6.5 million, beating Wall Street expectations.   The sporting goods retailer posted revenue of $206.9 million in the period, a 3.9% increase but falling short of Street forecasts. Analysts expected $210.1 million.   Same-store sales inched up 0.8%.  
  • At Home Depot, a big-ticket surge

    Home Depot's chief merchant Ted Decker pointed to solid performance of core maintenance and repair categories, as well as many pro-focused categories during the second quarter.   So it's no wonder he said the company was "pleased" with its Q2 results.  
  • Dick’s Sporting Goods acquires team business tech firm

    Back in January, Dick’s Sporting Goods launched Team Sports HQ in an effort to capture the nation’s lucrative youth sports league business. Today the company announced the purchase of the tech to get it there.  
  • Fred’s promotes Liebmann to new COO pharmacy position

    Fred’s on Friday announced that it had promoted its VP pharmacy services, Timothy Liebmann, to the newly created position of COO pharmacy, effective immediately. Liebmann will be succeeding the company’s retiring executive VP pharmacy operations, Rick Chambers.  
  • Eddie Bauer issues data breach alert

    Customer data from payment cards used at Eddie Bauer stores from Jan. 2 to July 17 of this year may have been accessed by malware infecting point of sales systems, the company announced.    An investigation by a third-party digital forensics firm engaged by Eddie Bauer found that the breach was part of a concerted hack-attack targeting several restaurants, hotels, and retailers.  
  • CVS Pharmacy commits $100,000 to Baton Rouge relief efforts

    CVS Health and the CVS Health Foundation on Thursday announced a $100,000 donation in cash and in-kind support to organizations providing relief efforts to flood victims in central Louisiana, including the Salvation Army USA Southern Territory and the American Red Cross.

  • Post-online jobs report: 1.2 million fewer retail workers

    If online retail didn’t exist, 1.2 million more people would be working in the retail industry.   Online productivity is that much higher, according to J.P. Morgan Chief U.S. Economist Michael Feroli. He told MarketWatch that revenue per online employee is four times greater than the brick-and-mortar variety: $1,267,000 to $279,000.
  • King of Prussia Mall opens 155,000-sq.-ft. wing

    Simon has opened the doors on a new 155,000-sq.-ft. wing at its King of Prussia Mall that connects the five-anchor Plaza and two-anchor Court. The Pennsylvania mega-mall’s footprint now encompasses 2.9 million sq. ft.   Longtime tenants Burberry, Hermes, Louis Vuitton, and Tiffany relocated to the new addition. Some 50 new stores will populate the space, led by high-fashion and luxury brands such as Calligaris, David Yurman, Jimmy Choo, CH Caroline Herrera, and Diane von Furstenberg.   
  • Report: Macy’s upcoming store closures turns up heat on debt

    Macy’s recently announced plans to close some 100 stores could do more than leave developers looking for a new anchor.   Nearly $30 billion of bonds backed by commercial mortgages are exposed to the retailer, reported Bloomberg, citing a note by Morningstar Credit Ratings. And more than $3.6 billion in loans would be affected by the closing of 28 stores that Morningstar identified as being most at risk, the report said. 
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