Skip to main content

News

  • Consumer shifting from pools to school

    Bentonville, Ark. -- It’s the dog days of summer and that can only mean one thing: consumers are thinking back to school.

  • Whole Foods Market puts CIO on exec team

    Austin, Texas -- The importance of technology is highlighted in a promotion at Whole Foods Market.

    Whole Foods has promoted Jason Buechel from global VP to executive VP and CIO. As an executive VP, he is now a member of the executive management team at the company.

  • H&M to expand sleeker, sexier sister stores

    Fast-fashion giant H&M is adding another set of initials to its aggressive expansion plans. 

  • Shoppers hooked on Bass Pro Shops

    The power of Bass Pro Shops’ brand of retail was evident at the company’s newest store opening this week as shoppers were undeterred by a massive traffic jam and a lack of parking, which forced some grand opening attendees to walk nearly a mile for a look inside.

    For the shoppers who did make it to the store before the doors swung open at 6:30 p.m., onlookers were treated to a host of celebrity appearances on a stage erected in the front parking lot, including:

  • Saks satisfies foot fetish in Connecticut

    Saks Fifth Avenue is putting its best foot forward in a hot category.

    The retailer plans to open its first-ever stand-alone 10022-SHOE store in Greenwich, Conn. Expected to open in fall 2016, the new 14,000 square-foot location at 20 East Elm Street will be dedicated to women’s footwear and will be just a short distance from the existing Saks Fifth Avenue location in downtown Greenwich.

  • Report: American Express sued for misleading investors about Costco

    New York -- American Express Co and Costco Wholesale Corp. are at it again.

    A lawsuit has been filed accusing American Express of misleading investors about the loss of its contract with Costco after having failed to reveal how significant that business had become to the credit-card company, Reuters reported.

  • ModCloth makes the leap

    New York -- Another retailer is going from clicks to bricks.

X
This ad will auto-close in 10 seconds