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eCommerce

  • European payments player launches in U.S., and its first retail partner is…

    New York -- A Swedish-based payments company that allows mobile shoppers to pay for a purchase after has been delivered has entered the increasingly competitive U.S. payments market.

    On Tuesday, Stockholm-based Klarna announced its official U.S. launch, with Overstock.com as its first major retail partner.

  • Lowes Canada targets frequent fliers

    Shoppers at Lowe’s stores in Canada will soon be able to turn their purchases into miles toward air travel.

  • H-E-B is Instacart’s newest partner

    San Francisco -- Regional supermarket operator H-E-B has joined the ranks of retailers offering home delivery service.  

    The chain is the latest retailer to reach an agreement with grocery delivery service provider Instacart. Under the deal, Instagram will offer home delivery to H-E-B customers in the Austin and Houston markets.

  • Cool clothes in a high-tech store setting

    New York -- Rebecca Minkoff has brought its “Store of the Future” concept to Los Angeles.  

  • Report: Forever 21 seeks smaller stores, loan

    Los Angeles – Forever 21, known for operating some truly large stores, is reportedly rethinking that strategy.

    According to the Wall Street Journal, the specialty fast-fashion retailer is also in talks to obtain a $150 million load.

  • First look: Macy's Backstage store in Queens

    Macy's is set to open its new format, Backstage, this week in Queens, and the retailer gave the Associated Press a sneak peak of the new effort and what's in store.

  • Macy’s links millennials to indie designers

    New York - Macy’s Inc. is reaching out to fashion-minded millennials by providing an online link to up-and-coming independent designers.

    The retailer is entering a new collaboration with online fashion technology start-up company Nineteenth Amendment on Macys.com.

  • Jet.com founder acknowledges pricing confusing

    New York -- Maybe Jet.com should have kept it more simple.

    Online shopping site Jet.com launched in July with a promise of the lowest prices on the Web. Only problem is, not all consumers can figure out the site’s prices.

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