Meal-kit maker Chef’d has found a buyer, a week after running out of cash and suspending operations.
Ivanka Trump is closing her fashion brand and planning a longer-term focus on policy in Washington.
The highest-paid chief executive in the retail industry didn’t run the biggest store chain, or the fastest-growing one, or a company most would recognize as a retailer. It was Stephen Kaufer, CEO of the online travel company TripAdvisor.
New Hampshire’s governor expects to sign legislation this week to make it harder for other states to force its online retailers to collect sales tax, a reaction to the Supreme Court ruling last month.
An investment fund led by Richard Schottenfeld has acquired 5.7% of bookseller Barnes & Noble Inc. and has met with the bookseller’s senior management to discuss how to improve the company’s performance.
Following a streetwear trend, some mainstream labels plan more frequent deliveries of new merchandise—but in limited quantities—to spur shoppers’ fear of missing out.
The Swedish retailer plans to open its first store in India next month—and has learned that many shoppers there would be unlikely to buy furniture they need to assemble. The chain plans to help them out.
Saks Fifth Avenue, Zulily and Barnes & Noble College are among several businesses that have joined a new marketplace allowing advertisers to buy and insert paper ads in customers’ boxes.
Brookstone, the specialty retailer, is shopping for bankruptcy financing to fund its business while under chapter 11 protection.
Proposed tariffs on Chinese goods are forcing retailers to buy early for the holidays to beat the tax but that could leave them with bloated inventories.
Americans boosted their spending at retailers in June, capping a strong quarter of consumption that is expected to help ramp up economic growth.
The week ahead features data on U.S. retail sales, industrial production and housing starts, while Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell will testify on Capitol Hill. In Japan, June consumer-price figures will be released.
Victoria's Secret, the flagship beauty and lingerie line for L Brands, simply isn’t resonating with shoppers.
Walmart is talking to Capital One about taking over its store credit card, a potential blow to current issuer Synchrony Financial.
Companies have warned in recent months that higher labor costs have been a drag on their bottom lines—a potential headwind for the nine-year stock-market rally.
Claire’s Stores is expected to receive a bid in bankruptcy court from Oaktree Capital Management, a junior bondholder in the accessories chain.
Hobby Lobby, Burlington Stores and TJX are among the retailers expected to fill the spaces vacated by defunct retailer Toys “R” Us, according to one of the nation’s biggest owners of open-air shopping centers.
A $150 million offer from the Boston-based private-equity firm was the only bid, Rockport said.
Hudson’s Bay Co., the owner of Saks Fifth Avenue and Lord & Taylor, has agreed to sell half of its European business in a deal that would bring in more than $1 billion in cash.
Beloved toy retailer Toys “R” Us went dark last week, but that hasn’t stopped kids of all ages from grieving over the retailer’s demise.