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Department Store

  • Former Toys executive is new HR chief at HBC

    Hudson's Bay Company has appointed a former Toys”R”Us executive and Target veteran as chief of human resources.

    Dan Caspersen will be responsible for leading the human resources function across the company, and report directly into the office of the chairman, the company said.

  • Abercrombie still fighting for survival

    Abercrombie & Fitch Co.'s revitalization efforts appear to be paying off, as the teen retailer says same store sales are rapidly improving.

  • CBL announces opening of redevelopment at CoolSprings Galleria

    CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. -- CBL & Associates Properties announced the opening of the redevelopment at CoolSprings Galleria in Nashville (Franklin), Tenn. Designed to significantly enhance the offerings at the shopping center, the redevelopment of the former Sears location includes adding a mix of new fashion stores and fine dining options as well as a new mall entrance to improve mall circulation.

  • Omnichannel efforts pressure profits, boost Belk sales

    In what has become a familiar industry tale, the Belk department store chain’s investments in omnichannel drove first quarter sales growth but negatively affected profits.

  • Alibaba overtakes Amazon as ‘most valuable’ global retail brand

    London -- The most valuable retail brand in the world lacks physical stores. At least that’s according to the tenth annual BrandZTM Top 100 Most Valuable Global Brands ranking, released by WPP and Millward Brown. Chinese online giant Alibaba took the top spot of the retail, with a brand value of $66.4 billion, overtaking Amazon, at $62.3 billion.

  • Brown Shoe embarks on brand building exercise

    On the heels of an expectation exceeding first quarter performance, Brown Shoe Company’s new “Caleres” corporate identity takes effect following the company’s shareholders meeting on May 28, which begs the question, what’s a Caleres?

  • Chico's struggles continue in first quarter

    Chico's FAS Inc. is blaming its first quarter profit decline on restructuring charges and lower sales.

  • New collections help Tiffany & Co. drive sales

    The stronger dollar hurt Tiffany and Co. in the first quarter, but the retailer's new efforts to woo ultra-wealthy shoppers helped offset weakness in its tourist business.

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