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Stitch Fix Taps Former Macy’s, Walmart Exec as CEO
  + stars: | 2023-06-14 | by ( Robb M. Stewart | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
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Persons: Dow Jones, 11ed0c29 Organizations: walmart
New York CNN —Walgreens just opened a redesigned store in a downtown Chicago neighborhood where most of the merchandise is intentionally kept out of sight. It’s not designed to deter theft, Walgreens says. The new Walgreens store now has only two aisles for shoppers to peruse for their everyday needs, such as over-the-counter medication, bath and body care supplies, batteries, Band-aids, and grab-and-go snacks. Those hidden products – including color cosmetics, beer, wine and spirits, hair color products and gift cards – can only be accessed for purchase through a kiosk system, also set up in the store. Illinois governor J.B. Pritzker signed a bill that went into effect Jan. 1 that’s designed to crack down on retail crime by raising penalties on retail theft statewide.
Persons: Walgreens, Robb Karr, J.B, Pritzker, , Karr, , John Hassard, Robson, Hassard, Lululemon, “ We’re Organizations: New, New York CNN, Walgreens, Roosevelt, What’s, CNN, Walmart, Target, Illinois Retail Merchants Association, Walgreens ., Robson Forensic, National Retail Federation Locations: New York, Chicago, America, Walgreens . Illinois, Atlanta, harm’s, San Francisco
New York CNN —The past few months of robust grocery store sales would suggest that shoppers aren’t stretched for cash. Fresh eggs shot up 48.2%, milk rose 5%, bread rose 12.7% and fresh root vegetables went up 14.7. The following month, grocery prices continued to fall. But food inflation is still outpacing inflation overall, and grocery prices are still quite a bit higher than they were last year. We are still seeing prices, month over month, they’re still going up — although much less than they were.”— CNN’s Nathaniel Meyersohn contributed to this report.
Persons: that’s, , Alastair Steel, Spencer Platt, they’ve, Steel, “ we’ve, Richard Galanti, Jeff Gennette, , Brandon Bell, Jeff Owen, Ramon Laguarta, it’s, they’re, , Nathaniel Meyersohn Organizations: New, New York CNN, Kellogg, PepsiCo, Getty, Steel, Costco, Aldi, , Dollar, Assistance, SNAP, Consumers, Bureau of Labor Statistics, BLS Locations: New York
The case for a 2023 US recession is crumbling
  + stars: | 2023-06-05 | by ( Matt Egan | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +6 min
New York CNN —Many CEOs, investors and economists had penciled in 2023 as the year when a recession would hit the American economy. But the case for a 2023 US recession is crumbling for a simple reason: America’s jobs market is way too strong. Zandi is growing more confident that 2023 won’t be the year when a downturn will begin. “We’re running out of time for a 2023 recession,” Justin Wolfers, an economics professor at the University of Michigan, told CNN. Friday’s jobs report did offer some conflicting signals, especially in the household survey, which economists put less weight on because it tends to be noisier.
Persons: Mark Zandi, won’t, ” Zandi, , Justin Wolfers, “ We’ve, payrolls, Wolfers, They’ve, ” Wolfers, ” Macy’s, Zandi, Joe Brusuelas, Morgan Stanley Organizations: New, New York CNN, Federal Reserve, Moody’s, CNN, University of Michigan, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bank of America, Challenger, RSM Locations: New York,
But for every recession alarm bell, the continued strength in the labor market seems to be an answer to those worries. “I think even in a recession environment, we’re going to have a relatively strong job market. “It’s still possible that the case of avoiding a recession is, in my view, more likely than that of having a recession. Jobs market still hot, but coolingThat’s not to say that the jobs market hasn’t slowed down. Powell said he’s not particularly worried about the cooling of the labor market over the last year.
Persons: That’s, , Jamie Cox, they’re, Mark Zandi, , I’ve, we’ve, Dave Gilbertson, Jerome Powell, “ We’ve, ” Powell, It’s, Julia Pollock, Powell, he’s, , ZipRecruiter’s Pollock, – CNN’s Bryan Mena Organizations: New, New York CNN, Labor Department, Costco, Federal Reserve, Harris Financial Group, Moody’s Analytics, Target, Labor Locations: New York
But that’s not the case for everyone: The ultra-wealthy are doing just fine, and Wall Street firms are taking advantage of that. Germany, the largest economy in Europe, has slipped into recession as energy price shocks took their toll on consumer spending. In the past 10 weeks, JPMorgan Global Wealth Management opened 40,000 new accounts. Last year, it added around one new client with assets of $100 million or more per day, Mary Erdoes, head of asset and wealth management at the bank, told investors last week. Dollar General customers turn to food banksDollar General (DG) stock had one of its worst days ever on Thursday.
Persons: New York CNN —, that’s, JPMorgan Chase, Andy Cohen, Mary Erdoes, It’s, Goldman Sachs, Louis Vuitton, Dom Pérignon, Dior, Huw Roberts, Hermes —, Roberts, , Erwan, , Gregory Daco, Allison Morrow, Jeff Owen, Owen, Cash, They’re, Elisabeth Buchwald, Treasury hasn’t, Biden Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, New York CNN, Wall, JPMorgan, Bloomberg, JPMorgan Global Wealth Management, Citigroup, International Monetary Fund, Lamborghini, HSBC, EY, Dollar, Treasury, US Treasury Locations: New York, China, United States, Germany, Europe, BlackRock
New York CNN —If you follow right-wing media or Twitter, you may have seen a lot of coverage recently about Target’s stock price falling. Fox News aired more than 2 hours of coverage on Target’s Pride Month displays from May 23 to May 30, according to Media Matters, a liberal media monitoring group. Target faced a homophobic campaign that went viral on social media over its annual Pride Month clothing collection. But Target’s stock drop has nothing to do with its Pride Month clothing collection or the anti-LGBTQ campaign. JP Morgan, which downgraded Target’s stock Thursday, said in a report that “we continue to believe that the consumer is broadly weakening while the share of wallet shift away from goods is ongoing.” JP Morgan did not include a word about consumer backlash to Target’s Pride Month collection.
Persons: Matt Walsh, it’s, Locker, Berna Barshay, It’s, JP Morgan, ” JP Morgan, Organizations: New, New York CNN, Fox News, Target’s, Media, Target, Pride, Walmart, Shoppers Locations: New York, Thursday’s
What’s Behind All This ‘Shrink’?
  + stars: | 2023-06-02 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
Rather, shrink is the retail industry’s term for lost inventory — items that left a store or warehouse without being paid for. The merchandise might have been stolen or damaged, or the company might have lost track of it because of poor stock-keeping practices. In the past year, executives at Home Depot, Walgreens, Macy’s and Walmart have highlighted how shrink has eaten into their bottom lines or could affect pricing. Some have brought up so-called organized shoplifting — in which two or more people steal items to sell them — as a particular concern, while others have pointed to individual acts of theft that have led to violence in stores.
Organizations: Home Depot, Macy’s, Walmart Locations: Walgreens
Mood Darkens at Macy’s as Retail Spending Slows
  + stars: | 2023-06-01 | by ( Suzanne Kapner | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/articles/macys-earnings-m-q1-2023-b9f700c3
Persons: Dow Jones
New York CNN —Dollar General’s stock just had one of its worst days ever on Wall Street. But Dollar General’s worse-than-expected results point to a more-troubling reality for the nation’s consumer-dependent economy. When Dollar General’s core customers feel strained, they pull back completely. “Unfortunately, our customers are saying they’re having to rely more on food banks, savings, credit cards,” CEO Jeff Owen said on a call with analysts Thursday. Dollar General’s downbeat earnings also underscore the extreme disparity in how inflation is felt among high-income versus low-income shoppers.
Persons: CNN Business ’, Jeff Owen, Owen, haven’t, you’ve, That’s, , Neil Saunders, you’ll Organizations: CNN Business, New York CNN, Dollar, Macy’s, Costco, Target, Walmart, National Bureau of Economic Research, Consumers, US Locations: New York, West Elm
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMacy’s slashes its full-year outlook after earnings beat, revenue missCNBC's Melissa Repko joins 'Squawk Box' to break down the retailer's quarterly earnings results.
Persons: Melissa Repko
The Macy's company signage is seen at the Herald Square store on March 02, 2023 in New York City. Macy's shares fell on Thursday, as the retailer slashed its full-year outlook and said it saw sales significantly weaken in late March. Macy's anticipates comparable owned-plus-licensed sales will fall 6% to 7.5% during the period, worse than its previous outlook of a 2% to 4% decline. Comparable sales on an owned-plus-licensed basis dropped 7.2% for the quarter, worse than the 4.7% drop expected by analysts surveyed by Refinitiv. Gennette said Macy's sales have gotten hit as customers' budgets are squeezed.
Persons: Jeff Gennette, Macy's, Gennette, we're Organizations: Herald, CNBC, Refinitiv, Macy's, Revenue, Sales, Nike Locations: New York City, Bloomingdale's
Why does Wall Street expect a rate hike in June?
  + stars: | 2023-05-28 | by ( Krystal Hur | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +4 min
CNN —Wall Street expects the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates in June. Not only that, it finally believes the central bank when it says it likely won’t cut rates this year. Futures traders expected a roughly 66% chance of a quarter point rate hike in June as of Friday afternoon, according to the CME FedWatch Tool. That’s a drastic about-face from even earlier this month, when Wall Street expected the central bank to slash rates multiple times this year starting as early as this summer. “If it comes in hotter than expected, it almost locks a rate hike in” for June, said Heppenstall.
Chick-fil-A’s first-ever restaurant is closing
  + stars: | 2023-05-18 | by ( Jordan Valinsky | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +2 min
New York CNN —Chick-fil-A’s first-ever restaurant is closing after more than a half-century in business. Opened in 1967, the Greenbriar Mall food court location in Atlanta is set to close on Saturday, according to local reports. It’s unclear why the restaurant is closing and Chick-fil-A didn’t immediately return CNN’s request for comment. In 1997, a plaque was installed at the mall restaurant to celebrate its 40th anniversary and celebrate how the company pioneered in-mall dining. Its success led him to evolve the restaurant into the Chick-fil-A chain, and some consider that to be the first Chick-fil-A location.
The shops, called Market by Macy's and Bloomie's, are about one-fifth of the size of the retailer's typical Macy's and Bloomingdale's stores. It has not announced the locations of the four Market by Macy's stores, but said the additional Bloomie's store will be in Seattle. By opening the strip-mall shops, the retailer could steal business away from its larger namesake mall stores. Market by Macy's stores have worked best in shopping centers with grocery anchors or stores such as off-mall retailers that draw traffic, Mastronardi said. Melissa Repko | CNBCInside of Market by Macy's, shoppers find a narrower mix of merchandise than in the mall stores.
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Bed Bath & Beyond said it would sell off its merchandise and then go out of business. Instead, Bed Bath & Beyond expects to offer “deep discounts” on its products as part of its going-out-of-business sales. Bed Bath & Beyond, a staple of wedding registries for years, said customers who registered with Bed Bath & Beyond will eventually have their information transferred to a competitor’s service, where guests can purchase similar items. With stores closed for months, and consumers rethinking their nonessential purchases, Bed Bath & Beyond sales and profit took a hit. Now that the company is going through a liquidation process, Bed Bath & Beyond said it’s the end of the road for the coupons.
Macy’s CEO Jeff Gennette, who joined the company in 1983 and took the helm in 2017, will step aside in February. The chief executive of Macy’s Inc. will retire after steering the department-store chain through several crises, handing over its future to one of his lieutenants. Jeff Gennette , a Macy’s veteran who took over as CEO in 2017, will step aside in February, the company said. He faced the rise of Amazon.com Inc. as an apparel rival, fended off an activist investor’s calls to split Macy’s stores from its e-commerce business and managed through the Covid-19 pandemic.
Photo: Peter Fisher for The Wall Street JournalMacy’s CEO Jeff Gennette joined the company in 1983 and took the helm in 2017. Jeff Gennette , chief executive of Macy’s Inc., one of the world’s biggest department-store chains, is retiring next year after steering it through several crises and handing the reins to one of his lieutenants. Some of those challenges were self-inflicted.
Foot Locker will close 400 stores by 2026 in malls. Anchor vacancies in malls hurt neighbors like Foot Locker and reduce traffic to their stores as well. Eventually, stores like Foot Locker go dark and it becomes harder for the mall to survive. Finding tenants for the 400 Foot Locker spaces will be challenging as big retailers look to stay away from weaker malls. Bed Bath & Beyond will be “much easier to fill than in-mall spaces.”So what happens to all the indoor malls with empty Foot Locker stores and other vacant spaces?
Macy’s (M) CEO Jeff Gennette will retire in 2024, the company announced Wednesday. Gennette, 61, has been Macy’s CEO for seven years. He led the 165-year-old department store chain through the rise of Amazon (AMZN), the Covid-19 pandemic, and industry upheaval. Under Gennette, Macy’s most notably built out its online platform and shifted away from malls. “Thanks to Mr. Gennette, Macy’s isn’t dead or even circling the drain,” GlobalData Retail analyst Neil Saunders said in a note to clients Wednesday.
Macy’s (M) CEO Jeff Gennette will retire in 2024, the company announced Wednesday. Gennette, 61, has been Macy’s CEO for seven years. He led the 165-year-old department store chain through the rise of Amazon (AMZN), the Covid-19 pandemic, and industry upheaval. Under Gennette, Macy’s most notably built out its online platform and shifted away from malls. But Macy’s has outperformed Kohl’s (KSS), Nordstrom (JWN) and other department store peers in recent years, while Sears, JCPenney and Neiman Marcus have filed for bankruptcy.
Shoplifting Climbs as In-Store Shopping Returns
  + stars: | 2023-03-12 | by ( Suzanne Kapner | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Photo: Rachel Wisniewski for The Wall Street JournalTarget says theft and other shortages are expected to reduce its gross margins for the recently completed fiscal year. Retailers say theft is rising as more people shop in stores, cutting into profits that were already under pressure. “We definitely had an uptick since last year,” Macy’s Chief Executive Jeff Gennette told analysts earlier this month. “It’s an industrywide trend.”
One of the best-performing stocks of the past few years isn’t a tech giant or a highflying startup. Instead, it is a family-run department-store chain that doesn’t have a wide following on Wall Street. Shares in Dillard’s Inc. have soared more than 1,500% since April 2020. The company’s market value is similar to that of Macy’s Inc., even though Dillard’s has less than a third of Macy’s annual revenue.
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