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Top related persons:
Dani H - 2 who's - 2 — - 2 Deshopping - 2 Stuart Higgins - 2 BearingPoint - 2 wardrobing - 2 Zeenia - 2
Top related locs:
Wall Silicon Sheffield England
Top related orgs:
. Research - 2 Service - 2 Retailers - 2 Marketing Management - 2 Observer - 2 Institute of Positive - 2

Search resuls for: "Stuart Higgins"


2 mentions found


☆ One consumer returns 95% of the clothes she buys online. Some say it should be illegal since it hurts workers and the environment, but companies don't seem to mind — heres why.
  + stars: | 2023-07-25 | by ( Sara Davies | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +7 min
Last year, fashion returns created 750,000 tonnes of carbon-dioxide emissions in the UK. Today, companies consider returns management to be more of a marketing tool, and handling returns well can help companies gain new customers and keep them coming back. The environment likely suffers from fashion returns a lot more than we dare to estimateStaff aren't the only ones that we need to consider. A big proportion of unwanted clothes that companies can't resell or recycle end up burned or in landfills. Last year, fashion returns were responsible for 750,000 tonnes of carbon-dioxide emissions in the UK.
Persons: Dani H, who's, —, Deshopping, Stuart Higgins, BearingPoint, wardrobing, Zeenia, Naqvee, PrettyLittleThing, aren't, Chloe Organizations: . Research, Service, Retailers, Marketing Management, Observer, Institute of Positive Locations: Wall, Silicon, Sheffield, England
☆ Some say 'deshopping' or returning already-worn clothes should be illegal. Others argue it's an invaluable marketing tool — so who's right?
  + stars: | 2023-07-25 | by ( Sara Davies | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +7 min
Last year, fashion returns created 750,000 tonnes of carbon-dioxide emissions in the UK. But shoppers who buy clothes with the intent of returning them after wearing them are adding fuel to the fire. The environment likely suffers from fashion returns a lot more than we dare to estimateStaff aren't the only ones that we need to consider. A big proportion of unwanted clothes that companies can't resell or recycle end up burned or in landfills. Last year, fashion returns were responsible for 750,000 tonnes of carbon-dioxide emissions in the UK.
Persons: Dani H, who's, —, Deshopping, Stuart Higgins, BearingPoint, wardrobing, Zeenia, Naqvee, PrettyLittleThing, aren't, Chloe Organizations: . Research, Service, Retailers, Marketing Management, Observer, Institute of Positive Locations: Wall, Silicon, Sheffield, England
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