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Sales & Marketing

  • The Limited enjoys happy returns

    Specialty retailer The Limited is attempting to build loyalty even when a customer isn’t satisfied with a purchase.

    The Limited is deploying Narvar Returns, a solution from post-purchase experience platform provider Narvar. Narvar Returns provides customers with an intuitive digital experience where they can select eligible items from their order, share feedback and choose the most convenient return method.

  • Samsung’s massive new flagship does not sell product

    South Korean electronics giant Samsung on Monday opened what it calls a “consumer technology playground” in the trendy Meatpacking District of Manhattan.

    Named for its address, 837 Washington Street, the 55,000-sq.-ft. Samsung 837 is packed with eye-popping features, from a three-story array of televisions made up of 96 Samsung 55-inch TVs to a truly futuristic, fully-immersive virtual reality experience. There is also a café, art gallery and theater.

  • MasterCard puts ‘selfie pay’ into production

    Following a successful pilot of authenticating mobile transactions with facial photos and fingerprint biometrics in 2015, MasterCard is bringing the new technology mainstream.

    Dubbed “selfie pay” and initially tested with employees of First Tech Federal Union in summer and fall 2015, the solution is delivered via a special MasterCard app that lets customers take a photo each time they make an online purchase. They are required to blink during the photo to prove it is being taken live.

  • Startups Spotlight: Brands on the Rise

    January is a tech bonanza for retail, with interesting, innovative and sometimes downright out-there new technologies and brands on display at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas and the National Retail Federation’s Big Show in New York City. It’s nearly impossible to keep track of every startup out there, but here’s a selection of the most promising ventures that should be on your radar.

    Reemo

  • Here's one reason why L Brands is hot

    Retailers of women’s intimiate apparel are poised to benefit from a shift in how millennials approach the bra-buying process.

    According to the 2015 Bra Journey Insights report from global information company the NPD Group, the way millennial women shop for and select bras differs significantly from the behavior of older generations.

  • Report: Whole Foods launches enhanced app with coupons

    In addition to opening a new (and cheaper) store format, Whole Foods is offering shoppers more ways to save by quietly launching an enhanced mobile app nationwide this month.

    According to the Motley Fool, the retailer also plans to introduce a digital version of its paper sales flier later this year.

    Read more by clicking here.

  • Wayfair to hire 450 for Texas service center

    Wayfair is opening a new customer service center in Texas as it scales operations to service its rapidly growing customer base.

    “Wayfair’s steadfast commitment to exceptional customer service has helped fuel the incredible growth of our business as more people discover a new and better way to shop for home furnishings,” said James Savarese, COO, Wayfair. “We look forward to expanding our operations to the Bryan-College Station area as we welcome new talent to our world-class customer service team.”

  • Tips to get your customers from browse to ‘buy’

    One in three consumers has changed brands because of the information they found while shopping online, according to research from Google.

    That means that great product content can make or break your brand’s online presence. Unfortunately, many brands struggle with how to make sure that their product content is accurate and meets not only shoppers’, but retailers’, needs, as it is hard to do both well.

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