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Corporate Governance

  • Say goodbye to '50s nostalgia: Johnny Rockets goes modern

    Restaurant operator Johnny Rockers is celebrating its 30th anniversary year — and reaching out to millennials — by giving itself a brand refresh.

    The chain is best known for its 1950s diner look, complete with jukeboxes filled with oldies songs and dancing servers dressed in nostalgic soda-jerk uniforms. But it’s rolling out a new prototype that includes a much more modern-looking exterior and interior, a new logo, a more contemporary music soundtrack, and new uniforms for associates. Also on the bill: a self-serve ordering kiosk for to-go orders.

  • Regency Centers makes big solar commitment

    Regency Centers, in partnership with SoCore Energy and several of its retail partners, is outfitting two of its shopping centers in California with solar photovoltaic systems.

    Regency announced the installation of over 750 KW of rooftop solar photovoltaic systems at Persimmon Place, in Dublin, and East Washington Place in Petaluma. Combined, the systems include approximately 2,500 modules and are expected to produce over 1,200,000 kilowatt hours of clean and renewable electricity each year.

  • Amazon Business ready to rule B-to-B world

    A ruling in the dispute between the Federal Trade Commission and Staples could hinge on whether the judge in the case is an Amazon Prime member who appreciates the online giant’s disruptive business model and potential to impact the business-to-business marketplace.

  • Tiffany aligns with fashion site to sell more jewelry

    In a first, Tiffany & Co. will sell its jewelry online, on a site other than its own.

    Tiffany has entered into a limited collaboration with online retailer Net-A-Porter to make select Tiffany items available for purchase on the global fashion site.

    “With their recognized edit and fashion authority, Net-A-Porter will re-introduce Tiffany as more than the legendary jeweler, but an expression of personal style,” said Philippe Galtie, senior vice president of international sales at Tiffany & Co.

  • Is Amazon Business a threat to Staples/Office Depot?

    A ruling in the dispute between the Federal Trade Commission and Staples could hinge on whether the judge in the case is an Amazon Prime member who appreciates the online giant’s disruptive business model and potential to impact the business-to-business marketplace.  
  • Report: Retailers lining up for Sports Authority assets

    Dick’s Sporting Goods and Academy Sports + Outdoors have submitted letters of interest to buy some of the assets of Sports Authority Inc. that will go on the block in a bankruptcy auction, according to Reuters.

    Modells Sporting Goods is also reportedly interested in some of the assets of the chain, which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in early March.

  • CVS Pharmacy expanding its Hispanic format

    CVS Pharmacy is bringing its CVS Pharmacy y más to the Los Angeles market.

    The retailer first debuted the concept, designed to provide enhanced, personalized service to the local Hispanic community, in June 2015, in Miami, opening 12 stores. Nine stores in the greater Los Angeles market will have the new format.

  • GameStop’s growth strategy involves more stores

    GameStop CEO Paul Raines expects physical sales to remain key to the company’s revenue as customers continue to visit stores for such hardware as new consoles and virtual reality devices, and also to buy, sell and trade games and hardware, the Dallas Business Journal reported. “Our core physical games are generating cash flow that we can deploy into other retail concepts to generate growth,” Raines said at the chain’s 2016 Investors Day.

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