The Downfall of Bed Bath & Beyond
💰 The Downfall of Bed Bath & Beyond.
Years before filing for bankruptcy, the retailer bet on private labels, and when that failed, they focused on stock buybacks. Now, Bed Bath & Beyond is unable to pay its vendors and has its shelves completely stocked with no protection from creditors.
In response to pushback from conservative activists, Target has decided to limit the in-store availability of its Pride Month Collection to roughly half of its 2,000 stores.
Costco, the membership-only warehouse chain, has significantly expanded across the U.S., boasting over 600 locations.c
The Nordstrom family is looking into the possibility of taking their department store private, with a special committee set up to review potential bids.
Inditex, the parent company of Zara, saw a surge in its stock prices, hitting record highs after reporting robust early spring sales.
Macy’s announced plans to shutter 150 stores over three years and 50 by the end of 2024 following a fourth-quarter loss and declining sales.
A California-based freight forwarder, Boateng Logistics, has filed for bankruptcy liquidation, leaving trucking, logistics, and factoring companies owed millions.
Walmart's CEO, Doug McMillon, recently unveiled sweeping changes in customer shopping experiences during a fourth-quarter earnings call with investors.
Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. revealed a deeper involvement of Chinese government entities in its various business arms following an inquiry from the US Securities and Exchange Commission.
J.B. Hunt Transport Services has struck a long-term deal with Walmart, snagging their intermodal assets and committing to volume and capacity provisions.
The rise of fast-fashion e-commerce giants like Shein and Temu is shaking up the global air cargo sector, according to industry insiders.
Walmart has announced its acquisition of TV maker Vizio for $2.3 billion in cash, aiming to bolster its profitable advertising business.
A bid to acquire the remaining assets of bankrupt Yellow Corp. might be back on track, as a ballot sent to local union heads suggests.
Starting a new automaker is no easy feat, and it's been a rarity in the last four decades. It's not just about designing a car but also establishing the necessary infrastructure.
Bankrupt trucking giant Yellow has announced it has fully paid back a contentious $700 million Covid loan from the U.S. Treasury Department, along with over $151 million in interest.
Walmart, already a retail giant, is aiming to get even bigger. Over the next five years, the company plans to build or convert more than 150 large-format stores, with some expanding from smaller locations into Supercenters offering groceries and merchandise.
Walmart has unveiled its largest drone delivery expansion plan, covering 1.8 million households in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
During the holiday season, online spending hit a record high, increasing by 4.9% year over year, totaling $222.1 billion, according to Adobe Analytics.
Lazada, the Southeast Asian e-commerce platform owned by Alibaba, has initiated a new round of layoffs that will be affecting employees across all Southeast Asian markets.
Nike's shares tumbled over 10% after the company revised its revenue outlook for the fiscal year, anticipating just 1% growth instead of mid-single-digit growth, citing challenges in Greater China and EMEA, digital traffic softness, and a stronger U.S. dollar.
Amazon is feeling the pressure from fast-fashion app Shein and has decided to cut referral fees for cheap clothing items in an effort to compete.
In November, Americans increased their spending ahead of the holiday season, with retail sales rising by 0.3%, surpassing expectations and reversing the decline recorded in October.
A recent Fox News poll revealed that more than 75% of Americans are worried about the state of the economy.
WeWork co-founder and former CEO Adam Neumann expressed disappointment over the company's Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing, stating his belief that with the right strategy and team, a reorganization could lead to success.
Walmart's stock reached an all-time high, hitting $166.30, as investors anticipate the retail giant to outperform its competitors during the holiday season due to its reputation for offering value.
Holiday shoppers are expected to increase their spending this year, but their focus on value and deals is likely to limit growth to pre-pandemic levels, says the National Retail Federation (NRF).
WeWork's stock price dropped nearly 50% to a record low amid reports that the company is considering filing for bankruptcy next week.
Shein, the fast-fashion retailer with a reported valuation of $66 billion, is looking to go public but faces several hurdles.
Longtime Costco CEO Craig Jelinek will retire at the end of the year, and he will be succeeded by Ron Vachris, who has been with the company for 40 years.
Rite Aid, a debt-laden U.S. pharmacy chain, has filed for bankruptcy protection and plans to close underperforming stores, sell its pharmacy benefit subsidiary Elixir, and address lawsuits related to the sale of addictive opioid medications.
U.S. retailers are gearing up for a cautious but steady holiday season, focusing on mid-range price items, according to a CNBC Supply Chain Survey.