Skip to main content

News

  • TonyMoly, New York City

    South Korean beauty fave TonyMoly is laying down U.S. roots. With one store in New York City’s Chinatown, limited product distribution in Urban Outfitters and Sephora and a new website, the brand has opened its second Big Apple location.

  • Simon aims to transform back-to-school shopping

    Mall operator Simon knows teen girls are a key part of its consumer base, and it is courting them this summer.
  • Report: Another player to enter digital payment game

    Boston – The increasingly crowded digital payment field will soon have a new player. According to Bloomberg, the retailer-backed Merchant Customer Exchange (MCX) is preparing to launch a trial of its CurrentC digital payment solution in stores.

  • Jo-Ann Fabrics crafts a new partnership with U.S. artist

    Jo-Ann Fabric and Craft Stores is launching a new collection that targets shoppers with a love of family, faith and tradition.

    The retailer has announced an exclusive product line of more than 200 new prints and decor items from renowned American artist Susan Winget. 

  • Tech Bytes: Data Security: Two Don’ts and One Do

    Data security has been a hot topic in the world of retail IT lately. Based on some recent retail data security-related news items, I have compiled a list of two don’ts and one do when it comes to securing your data.

    Don’t outsource whole portions of your e-commerce platform

  • Food City redefines shopper engagement

    A Food City supermarket in Bristol, Va., has given new meaning to that old merchandising adage, “stack it high and let it fly,” by creating the world’s largest pineapple display.

  • Report: Another digital giant overtakes Wal-Mart

    Seattle – Last month Facebook overtook Wal-Mart in valuation, and now another digital giant has reportedly achieved the same feat. According to the Associated Press, after intense after-hours trading, which followed Amazon’s rare report of a second quarter fiscal 2015 profit, Amazon now has market capitalization of about $264 billion.

  • Report: Major new player may enter grocery vertical

    Seattle – Everyone from mass merchandisers to dollar stores has been getting into the grocery business in recent years, and the vertical may soon have a new and very large participant.

X
This ad will auto-close in 10 seconds