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Apparel

  • Lands' End Q3 results show turnaround has a long way to go

    A pullback in promotions, reduced catalog circulation, and unseasonably warm weather helped make for a very disappointing third quarter for Lands' End, whose effort to turnaround its business is having trouble taking hold.

    The apparel retailer's sales fell 10% to $334.4 million in the quarter ended Oct. 31, compared to $373.1 million last year.

    Net income fell 41% to $10.7 million, compared to $18 million in the third quarter last year.

  • Lands' End still trying to turn itself around

    The CEO of Lands End says the challenging retail environment and unseasonably warm weather did not help the company's turnaround plan in the third quarter. 

    The online apparel retailer said that for the period ended Oct. 31, net revenue was $334.4 million, compared to $373.1 million in the third quarter last year. Net income was $10.7 million, compared to $18 million in the third quarter last year. 

  • A surging American Eagle Outfitters names CEO—finally

    Everything old is new again at American Eagle Outfitters, apparently with good reason.

    The teen apparel retailer on Wednesday named Jay L. Schottenstein as CEO,  effective immediately.   Schottenstein, who has served as interim chief  since January 2014, will also continue in his role as executive chairman of the board. The news of  his appointment came as the retailer reported a strong increase in its third quarter earnings.  It was the chain’s third consecutive quarter of increased sales and profits.

  • Sales still sliding at Sears

    Sears Holdings Corp. is doing a much better job at cutting costs than at stopping its sales decline.

    The retailer’s total revenue in the third quarter, ended Oct. 31, fell 20% to $5.75 billion, from $7.21 billion in the year-ago period, amid store closings and divestitures and a drop in apparel and consumer electronics sales. (Sears had 1,687 stores at the end of the quarter, down from 2,249 a year earlier.)

    Total same-store sales were down 8.6%. Kmart same-store sales declined 7.5%. Sears domestic same-store sales fell 9.6%.

  • This retailer is on a roll; raises outlook

    Express continues to make all the right moves, reporting better than expected results for its third quarter and raising its 2015 outlook.

    The specialty apparel retailer reported a profit of $26.3 million, or $0.31 per share, versus a year-ago profit of $14.6 million, or $0.17 per share.

    Revenue rose 9.8% to $546.6 million. Total same-store sales, including e-commerce sales, rose 6%. E-commerce sales climbed 6% to $83.8 million.

  • This mall retailer is still on a roll

    Express continues to make all the right moves, reporting better than expected results for its third quarter and raising its 2015 outlook.

  • New shopping, dining options to debut at The Mall of San Juan

    San Juan, Puerto Rico -- Taubman announced eight new shopping and dining options will debut at The Mall of San Juan located in San Juan, Puerto Rico, before the end of 2015, seven of which are exclusive to the market. Additional more than 20 stores and restaurants are scheduled to open in 2016.

    “We’re bringing a taste of New York, Tuscany and Florence to the island with the addition of three new dining experiences,” said Marnie Marquina, marketing and sponsorship director for The Mall of San Juan.

  • Retail CEOs fear rising costs from climate change

    The chief executives of H&M, Gap Inc. and five other apparel companies are urging world leaders to agree to a strong climate change deal.

    The leaders say they fear global warming will drive up their costs by having a negative impact on cotton production, Reuters reported. 

    Read more by clicking here.

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