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  • Target workers OK first union in company’s history

    A group of pharmacy workers within Target Corp's store in Brooklyn, N.Y., have won a vote to form a micro-union, making it the first unionized store at the retailer since its inception in 1902, according to Reuters.

    A group of pharmacists and pharmacy technicians won an initial ballot, 7-2, to form the union, according to a filing on the National Labor Relations Board website and union officials, the report said.

  • Target workers form first union in company's history

    A group of pharmacy workers within Target Corp's store in Brooklyn, N.Y., have won a vote to form a microunion, making it the first unionized store at the retailer since its inception in 1902, according to Reuters.

    Reuters was first to report on Wednesday that a group of pharmacists and pharmacy technicians won an initial ballot, 7-2, to form the union, according to a filing on the National Labor Relations Board website and union officials.

  • Report: Kmart makes holiday purchases easier

    Hoffman Estates, Ill. – Kmart is making getting an advance jump on holiday purchases a little easier this year.

    Company executives told Reuters the retailer started letting customers make no-down-payment layaway purchases for holiday items the week of Aug. 31.

  • Online services network taps former Best Buy exec as CEO

    Indianapolis – With retailers like Amazon.com entering the online services market, online services network Angie’s List is tapping a veteran retail e-commerce executive to run the company.

    Scott Durchslag, who served as president of e-commerce and global marketing at Best Buy from 2012-2014, has joined Angie’s List as president and CEO.

  • Ex-Best Buy CEO to lead home services site

    Now that retailers such as Amazon.com are entering the online services market, Angie’s List is looking to fortify its executive ranks by tapping a veteran retail e-commerce executive to run the company.<br style="box-sizing: border-box; margin: 0px; padding: 0px; max-height: 100000px; color: rgb(54, 54, 54); font-family: open_sansregular, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 14px; background-color: rgb(2

  • Amazon.com gets boozy in Seattle

    Not only is Amazon.com launching its one-hour Prime Now delivery service in its hometown of Seattle, but it's also adding a whole new category of deliverable products.

    The retailer announced Tuesday it will add wine, beer and spirits to its assortment of eligible products for Prime Now delivery.

    Seattle becomes the first U.S. city to include alcohol in the assortment of products eligible for the quick-delivery service.

  • Report: Target not replacing departing merchandising VP

    New York -- Another executive is leaving Target Corp. in the ongoing shakeup of the retailer’s management team under the watch of CEO Brian Cornell.

    Jose Barra, an executive VP who headed up merchandising for various large categories, including beauty, electronics and grocery, is leaving for a new position, the Wall Street Journal reported.

  • Is this the next retailer headed for an IPO?

    New York -- Petco Animal Supplies may be headed for an initial public offering or sale.

    The retailer has selected Goldman Sachs Group to help with an IPO or sale that could value the pet supplies retailer between $4 billion and $5 billion, including debt, Reuters reported.

    For more click here.

  • Petco picks bank for possible IPO

    Petco is preparing for a potential initial public offering or sale that could value the pet supplies retailer at between $4 billion and $5 billion.

    Reuters is reporting that the retailer has selected Goldman Sachs to help with an IPO of the San Diego-based company that could take place as soon as this year.

  • Report: American Express sued for misleading investors about Costco

    New York -- American Express Co and Costco Wholesale Corp. are at it again.

    A lawsuit has been filed accusing American Express of misleading investors about the loss of its contract with Costco after having failed to reveal how significant that business had become to the credit-card company, Reuters reported.

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