Skip to main content

eCommerce

  • Abercrombie swings to loss in Q2 but still tops Street

    New Albany, Ohio – Efforts to change its merchandising and branding paid dividends at Abercrombie & Fitch Co., which reported smaller net loss and revenue decline than expected in the second quarter of fiscal 2015.

    Abercrombie reported a net loss of $810,000, compared to net income of $12.9 million the same quarter a year earlier.

    Revenue fell 9% to $817.8 million, from $890.6 million.

  • West Elm to open its first in-store shop — in London

    New York – In a first, West Elm, a Williams-Sonoma subsidiary, will make its products available outside of the brand’s own stores and website.

    The Williams-Sonoma subsidiary said it has entered into a partnership with U.K. department store retailer John Lewis to open an in-store shop in the newly renovated John Lewis flagship on Oxford Street in London. The shop will open on Sept. 3, following the launch of a branded West Elm shop online at Johnlewis.com.

  • The Bon-Ton poised for omnichannel growth

    The Bon-Ton Stores is opening a new fulfillment center as the retailer looks to cut back on the amount of time it takes to deliver an online order.

    The company announced the grand opening of its 743,000 square-foot state-of-the-art direct-to-consumer fulfillment center in West Jefferson, Ohio. The facility, which began transitioning fulfillment operations in June, was designed with the customer in mind and supports the company’s expanding e-commerce business and aggressive omnichannel growth, the company says.

  • Another online jeweler makes the leap

    New York -- Roosevelt Field Mall in Garden City, New York, has nabbed yet another online jewelry company looking to test brick-and-mortar.

  • The Children's Place no longer the place for shoppers?

    Traffic problems and increased discounts led specialty apparel retailer The Children’s Place Inc.

  • Study turns up surprising results about who likes to browse in-store

    Cambridge, Mass. – It’s not only middle-aged women that like to browse retail stores.

    Bucking demographic stereotypes that suggest men and millennials are more tech-oriented, it turns out both groups are more likely than other consumer groups to browse in-store.

    At least that’s according to a new study from Adroit Digital, “Marketing to Millennials,” which found that 57% of millennials do the majority of their retail browsing in-store, close to the 61% of consumers 35 and older who are in-store browsers.

  • The Children's Place no longer the place for shoppers

     Specialty apparel retailer The Children’s Place Inc. saw its net loss grow and net sales drop in a difficult second quarter of fiscal 2015.

  • Report: Amazon planning a direct pickup option

    Seattle – Amazon.com is reportedly planning to offer customers a new option for directly picking up orders.

    According to GeekWire, Amazon is currently testing the service, called Amazon Flex, in its Kirkland, Washington, distribution facility.

    A sign inside the facility instructs Amazon Flex users to take a ticket with a number, look for the number to be displayed, and then pick up their package. Amazon has not discussed exactly how Flex would work, or when or where it may roll out.

X
This ad will auto-close in 10 seconds