Skip to main content

Department Store

  • Teen apparel retailer files for bankruptcy

    In a not unexpected move, beleaguered teen apparel retailer Pacific Sunwear of California Inc. filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy court protection.

    In a court filing on Thursday in Delaware, the Anaheim, California-based retailer listed assets in the range of $50 million to $100 million and liabilities of between $100 million and $500 million. It listed Simon Property Group and Nike Inc. among its top creditors. The chain named RCS Real Estate Advisors, New York, as its real estate advisor.

  • Bed Bath & Beyond rewards investors in new ways

    Bed Bath & Beyond has entered a new phase in its growth trajectory, becoming more aggressive in returning cash to shareholders and initiating a quarterly dividend as opposed to fueling top-line growth with rapid store expansion.

  • H&M will open its 4,000th unit, ramp up e-commerce

    A total of 425 new H&M stores are slated to open this year, including the new market of Puerto Rico, and the fast fashion retailer also will expand its e-commerce efforts to Japan and 10 additional markets.

    The global retailer disclosed its aggressive physical and digital growth plans with the release of financial results for the period ended Feb. 29, which were negatively affected by the strong U.S. dollar. H&M is based in Stockholm, Sweden.

  • Report: Another sporting goods retailer eyeing Chapter 11

    The sporting goods industry could be facing another major retail bankruptcy filing.

    Vestis Retail Group, parent company of Eastern Mountain Sports, Sport Chalet and Bob’s Stores is preparing to file for Chapter 11 protection, according to Bloomberg.

    Vestis Retail Group, which is owned by private equity firm Versa Capital Management LLC, could file as soon as next week, the report said.

  • Fast-fashion giant’s ambitious plans include 425 new stores

    Swedish retailer H&M will opens its 4,000th store as its expands its global footprint and ramps up e-commerce in 2016.

    The company plans to open a total of 425 new stores this year, and expand its e-commerce efforts to Japan and 10 additional markets.

    The global retailer disclosed its aggressive physical and digital growth plans with the release of financial results for the period ended Feb. 29, which were negatively affected by the strong U.S. dollar.

  • Climate Change Demands Retailers Rethink Cold Weather Apparel Strategies

    Apparently shifts in weather patterns have thrown yet another curve ball to the traditional retail industry.

  • Surging Hudson’s Bay details major investments in expanding Saks, Saks Off 5th and store renovations

    On the heels of soaring profits and revenues in the fourth quarter, Hudson’s Bay Company said it will make higher than normal investments in growth initiatives this year, including a dramatic increase in the number of Saks Off 5th stores, store renovations and investments in technology.

  • HBC details omnichannel growth agenda

    The number of Saks Off 5th stores will surge dramatically as will investments in technology as Hudson’s Bay Company said it will make higher than normal investments in growth initiative this year.

X
This ad will auto-close in 10 seconds