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Apparel

  • Uniqlo focuses on U.S. store performance

    Japanese specialty retailer Uniqlo has been losing money with its U.S. stores for the past five years, but is not ready to throw in the towel.

    According to Reuters, Uniqlo parent Fast Retailing Co. Ltd. is making a U.S. turnaround a top priority.

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  • Stores Make a Comeback: Becoming a Hub for an Array of Customer Services

    The store is making a comeback. Even online pure plays are laying down bricks and mortar, setting up “shop-in-shop” stores and large flagships to keep pace in the multichannel world.
     

  • Sam Edelman makes more retail moves

    Photo: Sam Edelman’s newest store at NorthPark Center opened May 20

  • Zimmer wants another shot at Men’s Wearhouse

    Men’s Wearhouse may not have seen the last of original co-founder George Zimmer.

    In an interview with Inc., Zimmer discusses conversations he has had about a possible acquisition attempt with private equity firms.
     
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  • Feature: Asda gets goods where they need to go

    Asda, the U.K. subsidiary of Walmart, wants customers to have unencumbered access to desired products.
     
    On the front end, this has meant creating a click and collect service called toyou. On the back end, Asda enables toyou with a seamless fulfillment infrastructure based on Manhattan Associates technology.
     

  • Chico’s nominates Walmart and Hudson’s Bay vets to board

    Chico’s FAS is nominating two new independent board members as two current members prepare to retire and an investor says it will nominate its own two candidates.
     

  • Olshan shares insights on portfolio performance

    Photo: Andrea Olshan, CEO of Olshan Properties

  • DSW profit, sales miss in tough Q1

    Despite improved net sales, DSW Inc. saw net earnings decline substantially during the first quarter of fiscal 2017.
     
    The footwear retailer reported net income of $30.01 million, down 37% from $47.37 million in the prior year quarter. Growing cost of sales and operating expenses, as well as a pretax expense from the February purchase of online footwear retailer Ebuys Inc., cut into profit even as net sales rose 4% to $681.27 million, from $655.47 million. Ebuys contributed $15.1 million in net sales.
     

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