Retail

Retail Articles

Total retail holiday sales are expected to climb this year, reflecting a strengthening economy, a robust labor market and optimism among consumers.
Walmart won't hire temporary workers for the holidays, while most large retailers need to add tens of thousands of people to handle the late-year shopping crush.
Beginning in October, selected Kohl's stores in the Los Angeles and Chicago areas will begin accepting returns from Amazon customers and returning them at no charge to the online behemoth.
AutoZone reported better-than-expected fiscal fourth-quarter financial results before the markets opened on Tuesday.
Toys "R" Us, the largest U.S. toy store chain to file bankruptcy protection, is a victim of its own missteps as well as the turmoil engulfing the retail industry.
Toys "R" Us was not killed by Amazon. Rather it undermined its own success with excessive debt and a slow-motion effort toward e-commerce.
AutoZone shares have taken a beating in 2017 so far at the hands of weak earnings, industry sales trends, and the specter of Amazon.com.
If Amazon.com continues to scorch the apparel industry, 400 of the nation's 1,200 malls could close, according to credit rating agency Fitch.
Walmart had a strong run from the first half of the year. The stock's price has leveled off since then. Amazon's have leveled during the same period as well.
Macy's says it will add 80,000 workers for the holidays, mostly in distribution and warehouse operations as the company prepares the logistics for e-commerce sales.
The announcement this week that Target is hiring 100,000 seasonal workers for the holidays might be the first of other encouraging hiring announcements from retailers for the holiday season.
The strength of retail sales in the fourth quarter of each year is a benchmark for how well the U.S. consumer economy is doing. Over the past ten years, the number of jobs added by retailers has been...
Target saw its shares make a handy gain on Wednesday after the company announced its plans for hiring seasonal help.
A large number of investors believe that J.C. Penney will continue to have trouble surviving in an extremely crowded retail market in which it has been eaten alive by competition.
Target's management may have miscalculated the benefit of sharp cuts in product prices. The cuts may hurt Target in two ways.