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Walmart

  • NRF: Holiday weekend brings big in-store and online shoppers; online has edge

    Huge numbers of shoppers feasted on deals over Thanksgiving weekend, but how and when Americans did so has forever changed, as online activity exceeded store visits.

  • Target site overwhelmed by Cyber Monday traffic

    For the second time this year, Target’s e-commerce site crashed due to exceptionally high levels of activity related to a major sales promotion.

    The Target site went down the morning of Cyber Monday, Nov. 30. According to reports, the crash was actually a controlled restriction of the site by Target in response to extremely heavy volumes of visitors looking for holiday bargains.

  • Heading into the holiday rush, these retailers are tops in social engagment

    A department store and a beauty specialty retailer have the best momentum in social media going into the holiday season. Meanwhile, an online giant is losing steam.

  • Retailers fall short on omnichannel returns

    While most large retailers now offer omnichannel return capabilities, the experience may leave something to be desired.

    According to The Omni-Returns Experience Report, a new study of 25 major retailers including Target, Walmart, Best Buy, Apple, Gap, Sears, J.C.Penney and Macy's from StellaService, more than 75% of evaluated retailers offer buy online, return in store (BORIS).

  • Former Walmart exec joins Liquidity board

    A key figure in the development of Walmart’s small format Neighborhood Market and international operations has joined the board of asset disposal firm Liquidity Services.

    Ed Kolodzieski joined the board of Liquidity Services effective Nov. 17 and also serves on the company’s compensation and governance committees. Liquidity Services bills itself as a global solution provider in the reverse supply chain with the world’s largest marketplace for business surplus.

  • Finding success by serving others

    Walmart’s foes are at it again this holiday season, looking to disparage the company with misinformation and publicity stunts that harm the workers the organization claims to help.

  • IS PRIMARK THE NEXT BIG THING?

    Over the past 15 years or so, fast-fashion has evolved from a trend to a phenomenon to an industry standard — one that has largely redefined the U.S. apparel retailing landscape.

    From home-grown Forever 21 to Swedish import H&M, the market is awash in stores offering cheap, on-trend clothes at low prices. And now another import has entered the mix, Primark, which opened its first U.S. store in September, in Boston, the first of eight initial locations.

  • Which retailer will dominate online holiday shopping?

    A familiar name factors heavily into the online holiday shopping plans of consumers.

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