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Andy Dunn says Bonobos was “wrapped up in my ego and my identity.” Now, his social app Pie is strengthening human connection and mental well-being.
Greystone Logistics Inc (GLGI) faces a $30 million revenue decline after losing iGPS but is betting on new products, leasing, and plastic reprocessing to fuel a 2027 comeback.
A federal judge has cleared Estée Lauder Companies to proceed with and expand its trademark lawsuit against Walmart over fake luxury beauty products sold.
The outbreak, which federal health officials linked to shredded iceberg lettuce from supplier Taylor Farms, resulted in a total of 12,883 reported cases of the gastrointestinal food-borne illness across 21 states.
Kroger cuts its fiscal-year same-store sales outlook, citing the impact of the Inflation Reduction Act.
The online-first fashion retailer has opened its second permanent U.S. store and plans another location later this year.
Companies mostly are using tariff refunds to offset inflation, but some like Walmart are lowering prices
Shoplifting and retail theft aren’t the only dangerous problems hurting retailers.
The new probe into retailers seems to build on the department’s antitrust investigation into meatpackers.
Retail earnings reveal a K-shaped consumer split: Home Depot and Lowe's post solid home-improvement sales, while Walmart and Five Below face mixed results amid tariff and margin pressures.
Diesel at record highs, beef prices surging, mortgage rates climbing, and consumer confidence cratering. A web of pressures is tightening around the economy all at once, and the Fed may have far less room to maneuver than anyone wants to admit.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) has extended the federal government’s scrutiny of rising beef prices to the retail level of the food supply chain. The retailers now under investigation include Kroger, Publix, Walmart Inc., Albertsons, Aldi, Ahold Delhaize, Costco Wholesale...
Moby summary of Mama's Creations, Inc.'s Q2 2027 earnings call
Mama's Creations (NASDAQ:MAMA) reported fiscal second-quarter revenue growth of 55% and said expanded retail distribution, contributions from the Bay Shore acquisition and new product launches helped drive operating leverage and higher profitability. For the quarter, revenue increased to $54.6 mill
Amazon.com (AMZN) trades at $255, down 10% over the past month and about 10% below its 52-week high. The second quarter of 2026, reported in July, was a strong one: revenue rose 20% year over year to $200.6 billion and operating income rose 43%, though about $1.2 billion of that income came from tariff refunds and an energy-contract accounting gain. That makes the drop worth sizing, because this is a stock with a long habit of falling further than the market.
Cost inflation remains a top concern for delivery operators, with 88 percent saying last-mile costs are growing at the same pace as revenue or faster.
Investing.com -- The US Justice Department has expanded its antitrust investigation into the meatpacking industry by requesting information on beef prices from eight major food retailers.
The US Justice Department expanded its antitrust inquiry of the meatpacking industry by demanding information on surging beef prices from eight major food retailers, including Amazon.com Inc., Costco Wholesale Corp. and Walmart Inc.
The chain faces an uphill battle since it can’t compete on price.
Mama's Creations is likely to see Q2 growth, supported by new product rollouts, wider retail distribution and Bay Shore gains despite margin pressures.
The Federal Trade Commission on Monday filed a lawsuit against Amazon.com alleging that the e-commerce giant manipulated prices businesses paid to advertise on its retail platform, reaping tens of billions of dollars for itself over seven years. The lawsuit, joined by a bipartisan group of more than 20 state attorneys general, alleged that Amazon deceived advertisers by secretly raising the minimum price advertisers had to pay to place ads promoting their products. Third major litigation: The case, filed in a Seattle federal court, becomes the consumer-protection agency’s third major case against Amazon, which agreed to pay $2.5 billion last year to settle an earlier suit alleging it tricked people into signing up for its Prime service and made it hard to cancel the subscription.
The Justice Department once threatened Walmart's pharmacies with billions in civil penalties over opioid prescriptions. What prosecutors actually walked away with tells a very different story about who held the leverage.
Its stores are shrinking, but there’s a hidden reason its sales keep climbing.
Walmart, e.l.f. Beauty, and Tractor Supply are among companies directing billions in refunds toward lower prices rather than profits
The company has promoted Michael Francis to reverse the denim giant's slide.
In a turn of good fortune, tariff refunds are arriving for companies as they confront higher costs stemming from the war in Iran, WSJ Leadership Institute reporters Kristin Broughton and Jennifer Williams write. In a story published this morning, Kristin and Jennifer take a look at the retailers and consumer goods companies using their refunds to fund price cuts. Walmart CFO John David Rainey nodded to these pressures in an earnings call this month, discussing the retailer’s move to cut prices on 11,000 items, funded with its $2.9 billion refund.
Beauty, Walmart and Tractor Supply are funding price cuts with refund payments due to them after the Supreme Court earlier this year struck down President Trump’s global tariffs. The price cuts are aimed at boosting sales at a time when many consumers are looking for value, stretched thin from years of rising costs. Tariff refunds are also helping companies protect their profit margins amid a spike in inflation.
Target fell out of favor with consumers, but it has started to get back on track, and investors have taken notice.
Mr. Wonderful hunts for Bounty deals and wears $29 Walmart jeans — and the inflation data shows exactly why even the wealthy are watching what they spend on everyday essentials.
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