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Luxury brands are increasingly having trouble finding and retaining talent for high-touch sales roles. Entry-level associates earn about $35,000 base pay per year, plus about $10,000 commission. On average, luxury retail sales associates earn about $35,000 base pay per year, plus about $10,000 commission, per Glassdoor data. A job at Gucci required three years of luxury fashion experience and the ability to "maintain an active, accurate, neat and organized client book," per BoF. Do you work in luxury retail?
Persons: , salespeople, Sandy Sholl, there's, Teddy Bear, Jessica Cloutier, Nordstrom's, Cloutier, Neiman Marcus, Sukeena Rao, Dominick Organizations: Service, Target, Walmart, MadaLuxe, Business, Gucci, SMCP, Saks Fifth Locations: Costco, Patagonia
In San Francisco, Nordstrom said it would close its longtime store at San Francisco Centre in August, which will leave the mall 45 percent empty. Westfield isn’t the first mall owner to decide to leave a longtime downtown shopping center. Last year, Brookfield Property Partners relinquished Chicago’s Water Tower Place, the mall that anchors the Magnificent Mile, an upscale commercial district. More than half of the space in Water Tower Place is vacant, including an anchor store location that was a Macy until 2021, according to Cushman & Wakefield. Indeed, Westfield’s decision in San Francisco is part of a broader strategy by its parent company, Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield, to greatly reduce the number of malls it operates in the country.
Persons: Yasukochi, ” Banks, ” Mr, Nordstrom, Neiman Marcus, REI, Macerich Organizations: San Francisco Centre, Hudson, Nike, Brookfield Property Partners, Macy, Cushman & Locations: San Francisco, New York, Manhattan —, Seattle, Portland, downtowns, Westfield, Cushman & Wakefield, United States
In 2010, Busayo Olupona was working as a corporate finance lawyer in New York City when she began making dresses from traditional African textiles, both as a creative outlet and as a way to connect with her heritage. In 2013, she decided to turn her hobby into a business, launching Busayo, a collection of full-skirted dresses, voluminous pants and puff-sleeved tops, all produced in the country where she spent her childhood. Over the past decade, her designs have been spotted on celebrities like Lupita Nyong’o and Gwyneth Paltrow, and picked up by luxury retailers including Neiman Marcus and Moda Operandi. When she’s home in Brownsville, Brooklyn, Olupona jumps at any opportunity to host a gathering. “Nigerians love a good party,” she says, recalling childhood memories of her parents and their friends dancing to the jùjú music by Shina Peters and King Sunny Ade, dressed up in Nigerian lace and head wraps.
Amazon's Prime Video streaming platform announced on Tuesday it's signed a multiyear deal with the Professional Pickleball Association for global streaming rights to four live PPA Tour events per year, including the 2023-2024 PPA Tour World Championship Series. "When something has an explosion in growth, naturally it catches our eye," Charlie Neiman, head of sports partnerships at Amazon Prime Video, told CNBC. Connor Pardoe, CEO and cofounder of the Pro Pickleball Association, called the deal "monumental" for the burgeoning league. "We're always looking at content and making sure our offerings on Prime Video reflect our customers interests," he said. Earlier this month, the PPA Tour announced that ESPN will cover eight of the league's tournaments.
More retailers are charging customers for shipping and related fees for mailing back returns. Roughly 41% of companies charged such fees in 2022, an increase from 33% in 2021, according to a survey. It's becoming more common for customers returning products to shoulder shipping fees. Several major retailers have referenced shipping fees for returns, including H&M, which states that "Shipping and handling costs are not refundable." J.Crew notes on its website that customers shipping gift returns will see a $7.50 charge in their refund, while JCPenney states that shipping returns cost $8.
Etsy launched a wedding registry service Wednesday. The move comes as some stores roll back wedding registry services and on the heels of Bed Bath & Beyond's bankruptcy. In conjunction with the launch of the registry service, Etsy published several blog posts outlining popular wedding trends and gift ideas. Personalized wedding and bridal gifts have long been popular on Etsy and frequently showcased in gift guides. Other recent retail closures, restructurings, and bankruptcy filings from companies like JCPenney, Lord & Taylor, Barneys, and Neiman Marcus have also impacted the registry market, retail expert Burt Flickinger told CNN.
While Bed Bath and Beyond and its popular wedding registry service teeter on the edge, Etsy is stepping in to fill any potential void. Etsy announced on Wednesday that the online marketplace for handcrafted items is launching its own wedding registry. In addition to selecting registry items from Etsy’s vast offerings of handmade and vintage items, the company said the Etsy Registry will also provide couples with a personalization service for nuptial-related paraphernalia, such as wedding decor and bridal party items. “So, launching Etsy Registry was a natural next step,” she said. Etsy has launched its own wedding registry called Etsy Registry.
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.
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.
In this article CSCSG.N-CH Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNTA sign of Credit Suisse bank is seen at their headquarters in Zurich on March 20, 2023. "To date, no Credit Suisse employees involved in the scheme have faced any consequences from the United States government for their participation." "It's not a question of whether Swiss banks continue to do this, it's a question of which Swiss banks still do this." In a statement to CNBC, a Credit Suisse spokeswoman said it does not tolerate tax evasion. "DOJ must correct its lax oversight of Credit Suisse and hold Credit Suisse accountable for any violations of its plea agreement," he said.
The Department of Labor randomly investigated 50 clothing companies in Southern California. It found that more than 80% were breaking one or more provisions of federal labor law. One garment maker was paying workers just $1.58 an hour. In what the department described as a "particularly egregious case," one garment manufacturer — making clothes for brands including Nordstrom, Neiman Marcus, Stitch Fix, and Von Maur, per investigators — was found to be paying some workers an hourly rate of just $1.58. It shows, she argued, "that strong federal action is needed to change the abusive pay rates in the American garment manufacturing industry."
Layoffs have started trickling into the retail sector, primarily impacting corporate employees. Still, few retailers are laying off store employees as the "labor hoarding" trend continues in 2023. Since the start of 2023, major retailers ranging from department stores to direct-to-consumer brands have cut staff, the latest swing in a sector that's been hit hard by labor challenges and inflation. Brian Ach/Invision for The RealReal/AP ImagesThe RealReal: The luxury consignment company cut 230 employees, about 7% of its workforce. Lidl: Around 200 US-based corporate employees were let go from the German grocery chain.
watch nowInitially, remote work was seen as a necessary measure to contain the spread of the virus. Twitter recently shut its Seattle offices as a cost-cutting measure and told employees to work from home, a reversal from an earlier position that employees work at least 40 hours a week in the office. "It's still an evolving trend, but the movement is very much toward increased remote work," Pollak said. Remote work may endure even in a recessionNot everyone agrees that the benefits of working from home outweigh costs. Evidence suggests employee mentoring, innovation and company culture may suffer if jobs are fully remote, Bloom said.
On his first flip, Neuman was able to turn a $112,000 profit on a three-bedroom home in Willingboro, New Jersey. For this current project, his eighth, he purchased a Philadelphia home for $190,000 and invested another $130,000 in renovations. It's now on the market for $414,900. Neiman's first project was a "cosmetic flip," he said, whereas this Philadelphia renovation was far more ambitious. Courtesy of Mike Neuman
Still, few retailers are laying off store employees as the "labor hoarding" trend continues in 2023. Since the start of 2023, major retailers ranging from department stores to direct-to-consumer brands have cut staff, the latest swing in a sector that's been hit hard by labor challenges and inflation. Most of the cuts so far have impacted corporate retail employees. At a store level, many retailers are actually holding tighter to workers than usual, even seasonal employees, in a practice economists call "labor hoarding." Here are the retailers who have announced layoffs in 2023:The RealReal, founded in 2011, sells secondhand luxury clothing.
Some of the most powerful people on Wall Street are men and women you've never heard of. Click here to learn more about BlackRock's new chief of staff and why the role is rising in importance across Wall Street. Everybody wants macro traders. A fintech helping companies engage with their retail investors got backing from Alexis Ohanian's Seven Seven Six. These are the top 10 holdings in the church's investment portfolio, including one Wall Street titan.
Neiman Marcus to lay off about 5% of workforce
  + stars: | 2023-02-14 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
Feb 14 (Reuters) - Neiman Marcus Group said on Tuesday it would lay off about 5% of its workforce, or around 500 employees, as the luxury department store chain looks to cut costs in a tough economy. The company also said its Chief Product & Technology Officer Bob Kupbens will depart, while said Ryan Ross, president, Neiman Marcus, will lead customer insights for the group. Darcy Penick, the president of luxury department store Bergdorf Goodman, will assume group-level leadership of the NMG Product & Technology organization. Neiman Marcus Group has more than 10,000 employees as per its website. Reporting by Granth Vanaik in Bengaluru; Editing by Shailesh KuberOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Neiman Marcus is only going after millionaire shoppers who spend upwards of $27,000 there per year. Neiman Marcus was an early pandemic casualty, filing for then emerging from bankruptcy in 2020. He added that many Neiman Marcus' customers shop there 25 times per year. Like many of its fellow department stores, Neiman Marcus had operated an outlet chain, Neiman Marcus Last Call, where shoppers could find discounted designer wares. "We made a clear choice that we're going to do one thing and do it well," van Raemdonck said.
Factbox: The 10 biggest U.S. retail bankruptcies in 5 years
  + stars: | 2023-01-09 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
J.C. PenneyAssets: $7.99 billionLiabilities: $7.16 billionStores: 846After more than a century in business, the department store chain filed for bankruptcy protection in May 2020, weighed down by mounting debt. At the time, its bankruptcy was the biggest collapse of a U.S. retailer by assets since Kmart in 2002. It soon emerged from bankruptcy with much of its store base intact and $400 million in fresh financial aid. Tailored BrandsAssets: $2.48 billionLiabilities: $2.84 billionStores: Over 1,400The owner of tuxedo and business suit chain Men's Wearhouse filed for bankruptcy in August 2020. It emerged from bankruptcy just days short of a year since it filed for bankruptcy under a new name, Premier Brands.
ZipRecruiter, another job site, found a fourfold increase in job listings mentioning remote work, to a 12% total share. In all, remote work translates to roughly 4% more hours worked during a 40-hour week. "People really, really want remote work," Pollak said, adding: "It's difficult to put the genie back in the bottle." 'Significant variation' in remote work opportunitiesThat said, most jobs in the U.S. economy can't be done remotely. People really, really want remote work.
15 Best Dress Shoes for Men, According to Style Experts
  + stars: | 2022-11-22 | by ( ) www.wsj.com   time to read: +8 min
The laces and classic body shape are characteristic of traditional men’s dress shoes, while the rugged rubber soles still make a statement with any formal outfit. “Good leather shoes are not an arena in which it pays to cut costs,” he says, recommending investing in “the pair of a decade” from this made-in-England favorite. (Crockett & Jones has regal and Hollywood credentials: the brand received a Royal Warrant of Appointment in 2017, and this is the style of dress shoes worn by Daniel Craig’s James Bond). Sleek sneakersEcco Soft 7 City Sneaker $170 at NordstromThe key to dressed-up sneakers is finding a leather pair free of busy accents or logos. The style is “acceptable to wear with dress clothes,” confirms Los Angeles-based personal stylist Rayne Parvis, who advises people to wear these sneakers in place of brown lace-up dress shoes.
Despite the economic downturn, just 312 corporations filed for bankruptcy this year as of October. Here are 16 lawyers who may benefit as more companies negotiate with lenders and restructure their debt. FTX filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on Friday after questions were raised about its capital, leading customers to flee the exchange. Despite the high-profile nature of FTX's bankruptcy, such filings actually fell to a new low in 2022. As of end of October, there were just 312 corporate bankruptcy filings, down from 410 filings in 2021, and 640 in 2020, according to an S&P Global Market Intelligence report.
Chase Freedom cardholders can earn bonus rewards and redeem for even more value with November's Month of More promotion. Chase Freedom Flex℠, Chase Freedom Unlimited®, Chase Freedom® (no longer available to new applicants), and Chase Freedom® Student credit card can get 10% extra value redeeming points for Apple purchases through Chase. If you have a Chase Freedom credit card (Chase Freedom Flex℠, Chase Freedom Unlimited®, Chase Freedom® Student credit card, or Chase Freedom®), you can kick off this year's holiday shopping season with Chase's Month of More event. Compare Chase Freedom credit cards Chase Freedom Flex℠Chase Freedom Unlimited®Chase Freedom® Student credit card Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. And if you don't already have a Chase Freedom card, check out our reviews of the Freedom Flex, Freedom Unlimited, and Freedom Student card, as well as our guide to the best Chase credit cards.
These retail chains may not survive a recession
  + stars: | 2022-10-13 | by ( Nathaniel Meyersohn | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +4 min
New York CNN Business —America’s retail chains have proven surprisingly strong during the pandemic. At the beginning of the pandemic, stores temporarily closed to halt the spread of Covid-19 and retail sales tumbled. “That wave of defaults effectively flushed out a lot of debt and unprofitable stores from the sector,” Sokolyanska said. Retail sales quickly recovered thanks to federal stimulus checks, growing personal savings accounts and pent-up consumer demand. Retail sales remain above pre-pandemic levels and more stores have announced openings than closings this year.
WASHINGTON, Sept 20 (Reuters) - Russia still belongs to the International Monetary Fund and the Group of 20 economies, but has been unable to veto work being done at such multilateral bodies in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, a senior U.S. official said on Tuesday. Brent Neiman, counselor to Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, told a conference in Washington that most G20 members agreed that business could not go on as usual while "there's this brutal war that Russia is conducting against Ukraine." "Russia and (Russian President Vladimir) Putin have been unable to use the G20 to transmit misinformation," Neiman told an event hosted by the Peterson Institute for International Economics. "Russia has not ... so far been able to, and I don't believe in the future will be able to veto the important work that we get done in multilaterals like the IMF and the G20." Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com RegisterReporting by Andrea ShalalOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
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