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Corporate Governance

  • Sam Edelman makes more retail moves

    Photo: Sam Edelman’s newest store at NorthPark Center opened May 20

  • The five fastest growing property managers

    Each year, Chain Store Age compiles a ranking of the fastest growing property managers based on the square footage added. See who topped this year’s list.
     
    The 27th annual survey of Fastest-Growing Managers tallies new domestic and international third-party management and leasing contracts obtained during the 2015 calendar year and ranks the top performers. As always, the measuring stick is square footage. This year’s fastest-growing third-party managers are taking many roads to growth, from acquisition to a multidisciplinary focus.

  • Barnes & Noble Education expands college turf

    Amazon.com has been encroaching on Barnes & Noble Education’s collegiate bookstore business with a rapidly expanding network of campus pickup locations, but Barnes & Noble is striking back.
     
    Fourteen colleges and universities have selected Barnes & Noble College as their partner of choice to operate their campus bookstores. The 14 new contracts represent 23 new campus and virtual bookstores. The schools represent a projected additional 140,000 students and their faculty.
     

  • Olshan shares insights on portfolio performance

    Photo: Andrea Olshan, CEO of Olshan Properties

  • Zimmer wants another shot at Men’s Wearhouse

    Men’s Wearhouse may not have seen the last of original co-founder George Zimmer.

    In an interview with Inc., Zimmer discusses conversations he has had about a possible acquisition attempt with private equity firms.
     
    Click here for more.

  • Chico’s nominates Walmart and Hudson’s Bay vets to board

    Chico’s FAS is nominating two new independent board members as two current members prepare to retire and an investor says it will nominate its own two candidates.
     

  • Expenses hit Kirkland’s Q1 profit as sales miss

    Increases in cost of sales, operating expenses and depreciation resulted in net income dropping at Kirkland’s Inc. during a generally disappointing first quarter of fiscal 2016.
     
    The specialty home décor chain’s net income totaled $916 million, down 64% from $2.53 billion in the first quarter of the previous fiscal year. Net sales rose 10% to $129.91 million from $118.31 million, below expectations. Same-store sales edged up 0.5%.
     

  • Retail real estate poised for strong finish

    The retail real estate market will overcome a slow start to the year and finish 2016 in fine fashion, according to JLL’s U.S. Investment Outlook report.
     

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