Skip to main content

News

  • Report: Amazon considering yet another delivery method

    Seattle – Amazon.com has no shortage of innovative ideas on connecting customers to the products they buy, and reportedly is considering yet another new delivery method. According to GeekWire, Amazon has filed a patent application to use public transportation to help get goods to customers.

  • Urban Outfitters beats Street with Q2 profit

    Philadelphia – Although net income at Urban Outfitters Inc. slightly slipped in the second quarter of fiscal 2016 compared to the same period a year earlier, it still beat Wall Street expectations. Net income totaled $66.84 million, down 1% from $67.5 million.

  • Head merchant at Cabela's is stepping aside

    Sporting goods retailer Cabela’s is making some changes in its executive leadership.

    The company announced that Brian J. Linneman, EVP and CMO, will transition from his current position and become a strategic adviser to the company.

  • QVC adds some hipster cred with acquisition

    QVC just gained some credibility among hipsters and millennials by buying a popular Internet flash sale site that caters to those younger shoppers.

  • Restoration Hardware targets teens

    Teens with a hankering for pricey furniture and décor — and affluent parents — will now have a new place to shop.

  • More curbside pickup at Target

    Palo Alto, Calif. -- Target customers at select stores in New York and New Jersey won’t have to get out of their cars anymore to pick up online orders.

    Curbside, a Bay Area-based startup, announced that is has expanded its curbside pick-up service to New York and New Jersey with the rollout of 10 new Target locations. Until now, Curbside had only been available in the San Francisco Bay Area.

  • A brighter future for J.C. Penney?

    Plano, Texas -- While it’s way too early to start popping the champagne, J.C. Penney Co. has to be pleased about its second quarter financial results, which topped analysts expectations and suggested that the company’s turnaround is in progress.

  • For retailers, it may be time to ramp up the buybacks

    Retailers rely on a combination of dividend payments and share repurchase programs to return cash to stockholders, but the latter method is coming under scrutiny as Democrats look to leverage the populist theme of income inequality during the 2016 presidential campaign.

X
This ad will auto-close in 10 seconds