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Data & Analytics

  • Specialty retailer strikes upbeat note

    Party City topped earnings estimates for its second quarter and said it is on track to deliver its full year total revenue and earnings guidance.    The party supplies retailer and wholesaler reported net income of $25.0 million in the quarter, compared to $22.5 million in the year-ago period. Earnings, adjusted for non-recurring costs, came to 28 cents per share, topping Wall Street expectations  
  • Grocer serves up 13th consecutive quarter of same-store sales gains

    Weis Markets saw its sales and income increase in its second quarter.      The company’s net income in the quarter totaled $18.5 million, a 21% increase over the year-ago period. Operating income rose 15.2% to $27.7 million, compared with $24.1 million in the same period last year.    Sales rose 20% to $876.6 million. Same-store sales rose 2.7%, after adjustment for the Easter holiday shift.   
  • Amazon Opens Old Wounds for Retailers (Again)

    Before we completely move on from last month’s Amazon Prime Day, it’s important to understand why retail brands once again braced themselves to lose customers and online sales when they had a whole year to do things differently.   
  • Q&A: Boxed co-founder talks about machine learning

    Driven by the need “to solve problems for its shoppers,” Boxed is about to make it easier than ever for customers to reorder merchandise — without even having to think about it.   
  • Regional furniture retailer modernizes front-end

    City Furniture sales associates are moving away from the cashwrap, and completing transactions directly on the show floor.  
  • Gen Z big on brick-and-mortar

    The most digitally savvy generation to date has a soft side for physical stores.    Despite being digital natives, 57% of Generation Z say they prefer to shop in-store rather than online, according to a report from CrowdTwist, a provider of multichannel loyalty and engagement solutions.   
  • Sporting goods giant cuts full-year outlook and jobs amid Q2 loss

    After several years of explosive growth, Under Armour is hunkering down amid increased competition and weaker demand. And the brand, best known for its performance edge, is putting a new emphasis on lifestyle.  
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