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Retail

  • Wegmans to anchor new project at Brooklyn Navy Yard

    New York — The Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corp. on Tuesday announced redevelopment plans for Admirals Row that will bring a long-anticipated supermarket, new manufacturing space and a brand new community facility to the site. Wegmans Food Markets will anchor the $140 million redevelopment of Admirals Row led by Steiner NYC, the developer of Steiner Studios.
     

  • Sephora picks JD.com for Chinese launch

    Sephora is looking to increase online sales by expanding its omnichannel capabilities in China with a new flagship store on JD.com.

    Sephora says its JD.com store will be the largest cosmetics store on JD.com's platform, featuring over 1,200 items from more than 70 leading international cosmetic brands, including Dior, Guerlain, Givenchy, Benefit and Kenzoki, among dozens of others.

  • Tango messaging service provides full e-commerce

    Austin, Texas – Video and text messaging app Tango is partnering with Wal-Mart and Alibaba to offer full e-commerce functionality inside the Tango app. Tango is rolling out functionality to U.S. users, which will provide them with the ability to browse and purchase items available from Wal-Mart and the AliExpress international shopping site, which is hosted by Alibaba.

  • Macy’s falls short in Q1; to open 32 new stores by 2018

    Cincinnati -- Bad weather, decreased spending by international tourists  due to the strong U.S. dollar and delayed merchandise shipments from the West Coast port slowdown all contributed to Macy’s missing Wall Street projections for profit and revenue in the first quarter of fiscal 2015. Net income fell 13% to $193 million, from $224 million in the same quarter a year earlier.

    Net sales dropped about 1% to $6.23 million, from $6.28 million. Same-store sales declined 0.7%.

  • Macy’s misses bad, excuses abound

    Macy’s Chairman and CEO Terry Lundgren offered plenty of reasons why the company’s first quarter sales were worse than expected – but also noted the confluence of factors that caused the disappointing results are largely behind the company.

  • Century 21 upgrades enterprise with Mi9

    New York - Century 21 Department Store has selected Mi9 Retail to replace its current enterprise systems. The retailer was in need of a merchandising and analytics system that would streamline business operations.

  • JCPenney switching gears to growth mode

    JCPenney Company cited strong financial results in the first quarter as the impetus for going on the offensive to gain back share and becoming the “preferred shopping choice for Middle America.”

    JCPenney reported net sales of $2.86 billion compared to $2.80 billion in the first quarter of 2014. Same store sales increased 3.4% for the period. 

    The company has made inroads in recent quarters on its turnaround, and the company may finally be making progress on reconnecting with its core customers. 

  • Survey: American consumers like giving at the register

    Austin, Texas – Americans are known for their generosity, and that stereotype holds true when they go shopping. A new survey of 3,030 U.S. consumers across all ages by social responsibility firm Good Scout, “Change at the Checkout,” shows that 71% of respondents have donated to charity at the register.

    Consumers surveyed listed “charity brand recognition” as the number one reason they feel compelled to give to charity at the register. The second leading reason is personal connection to the cause.

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