Skip to main content

C-SUITE

  • Cosmetic giant names its first-ever chief retail officer

    L'Oreal USA appointed of Marc-Alexandre Risch to the newly created position of chief retail officer for L'Oreal USA.   The appointments comes as L’Oreal’s retail banners, which include Kiehl’s, are expanding. Risch will responsible for supporting the organization with retail operations leadership and knowledge, developing back-office retail operations solutions, systems and synergies across the company, and helping to establish seamless, omnichannel consumer experiences across L'Oreal USA's brand portfolio.
  • Report: Ralph Lauren hires away Coach CFO

    Jane Hamilton Nielsen, who just left her position as CFO of Coach Inc. to pursue other opportunities, is not waiting long to make her new role known.

    According to Fortune, Ralph Lauren is expected to announce Nielsen’s hiring as its new CFO. She would replace current Ralph Lauren CFO Robert Madore, who has held that title since April 2015.

  • Walgreens shuffles executive ranks

    Walgreens Boots Alliance is making a number of changes to its senior management roles and responsibilities as part of what the company is calling the “next phase of evolution.”
     
    Alex Gourlay, executive VP of Walgreens Boots Alliance and president of Walgreens, and Ornella Barra, executive VP of Walgreens Boots Alliance and president and chief executive of global wholesale and international retail, have been appointed to the role of co-CEOs.
     

  • Familiar face returns to Under Armour

    A veteran creative executive is coming back to Under Armour in a new role, following a short hiatus.
     
    Dave Dombrow, former Under Armour senior VP, creative footwear and accessories, will return to the brand as chief design officer, beginning Aug. 1, 2016. In his newly created role as chief design officer, Dombrow will guide the design of Under Armour's entire collection of footwear, apparel and accessories.

  • Target shareholders vote on directors, exec compensation

    Investors in Target Corp. decided on several important issues at the retailer’s 2016 annual meeting.

    Shareholders elected 14 members of the board of directors, ratified the appointment of Target’s independent registered public accounting firm, approved proposal on compensation for executives and rejected one shareholder proposal.

  • Another retail CFO moves on

    Another day, another finance chief at a well-known retailer is leaving.

    Jane Hamilton Nielsen, CFO at Coach Inc., will be departing the company to pursue another opportunity. In order to facilitate a smooth transition, Nielsen is expected to stay into August 2016. The company is commencing a search for her permanent successor with Crist Kolder Associates. Andrea Shaw Resnick, global head of investor relations and corporate communications, will be appointed interim CFO until a permanent appointment is made.

  • Jo-Ann Stores names veteran exec to omnichannel marketing post

    Jo-Ann Fabric and Craft Stores is promoting Chris DiTullio to senior VP, marketing and omnichannel.

    While at Jo-Ann, DiTullio has served as interim senior VP, marketing; VP, e-commerce and omnichannel; VP, marketing and advertising; VP, inventory management; and director, merchandise planning.

  • Michaels beats Street in Q1; shifts CFO

    Specialty arts and crafts retailer The Michaels Companies Inc. exceeded Wall Street expectations for profit and sales in a generally strong first quarter of fiscal 2016.

    Michaels reported net income of $70.76 million, a 6% increase from $66.74 million the same quarter a year earlier. Improvements in gross profit helped boost net income.
     

  • Following poor Q1, DSW finance chief resigns

    Mary Meixelsperger, senior VP and CFO DSW Inc., is shifting professional gears

    Meixelsperger has resigned from the company effective June 10, to pursue another unspecified opportunity. Coincidentally or otherwise, DSW recently missed expectations for both profits and sales in a difficult first quarter of fiscal 2016. Net income fell 37% and same-store sales also declined, although revenues grew below Wall Street forecasts.

  • Top Best Buy exec cuts stake in company

    Hubert Joly, CEO of Best Buy Inc., is doing a little diversification of his personal stock portfolio.

    Bloomberg reports that as of June 2, Joly has sold 398,000 shares of Best Buy stock, or 44% of his roughly 910,000 company shares, for $12.8 million.

    The retailer said Joly is not exploring other opportunities and has no plans to leave his current position.

X
This ad will auto-close in 10 seconds