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Spurred by the success of companies like Target, which has seen its store sales rise as it increases its assortment of private-label products, big-box retailers are accelerating their private-label push
Los Angeles has evolved from a celebrity-adjacent startup hub to a hotbed for San Francisco and New York transplants, as its e-commerce scene diversifies.
There’s not much channel purity among direct-to-consumer brands anymore, unless you look at Glossier.
Hudson Yards’ “Floor of Discovery” is the most grandiose example of the new trend in mall development: Build digital brands into the foundation.
Dick's Sporting Goods is pushing ahead on its strategy to grow margin through private-label offerings.
The latest industry topic getting plenty of lip service: Not caring where or how customers shop.
Affirm's loan system -- understand what interest you have to pay upfront, no late fees, no compound interest -- has broad implications for retail.
Edible Arrangements is embarking on a digital makeover to grow customer relationships and drive traffic to stores.
Levi Strauss is going public for the second time, as the environment for wholesale brands has changed dramatically since the last time it was listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
Dollar Tree has struggled to grow Family Dollar because of its different business model.
In-house innovation labs in retail are beginning to look like failed experiments instead of arbiters of forward-thinking industry change, proliferating from the inside out.
At Shoptalk, there’s an unspoken subtext on stage and in between-session conversations: Retail has entered an era of survival of the fittest.
Foot Locker isn't letting the death of the mall brand seal its fate.
Subscription services allow for retailers to build a recurring revenue model at a time when many of them are trying to fend off digitally native competitors.
New research finds that most millennial and Gen Z consumers would be willing to pay more for sustainable fashion and beauty products.
Amazon unsurprisingly posted record third quarter earnings. Sales exceeded expectations, as did profit. Still there were a few things of note. Amazon didn't highlight its third-party sellers as much as past years, for example. It did, however, nod to its growing suite of new revenue engines. Here's a look at the e-commerce giant's most recent earnings.
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