Marie Albiges

2 weeks ago | mytotalretail.com | Marie Albiges

Nike announced a series of leadership changes and restructuring on Monday, including the retirement of its current president of consumer, product and brand. The company is restructuring its consumer, product and brand leadership into three separate areas: consumer and sport, marketing, and product creation. As a result, Heidi O'Neill, Nike's president of consumer, product and brand, is retiring after 26 years. She will stay on as an advisor until September.

2 weeks ago | womeninretail.com | Marie Albiges

The 2025 Women in Retail Leadership Summit was an inspirational and uplifting three days of engaging content, valuable networking, fun activations, free swag, and more! This was our largest Summit to date — more than 600 leading retail executives joined us on Amelia Island, FL from April 28-30 for our 11th annual Summit. There were so many powerful women in attendance as well as incredibly motivating speakers taking the stage.

2 weeks ago | womeninretail.com | Marie Albiges

The 2025 Women in Retail Leadership Summit was an inspirational and uplifting three days of engaging content, valuable networking, fun activations, free swag, and more! This was our largest Summit to date — more than 600 leading retail executives joined us at the Ritz-Carlton Amelia Island from April 28-30 for our 11th year. There were so many powerful women in attendance as well as incredibly motivating speakers taking the stage.

1 month ago | mytotalretail.com | Marie Albiges

The Container Store, which less than six months ago filed for bankruptcy, has announced it will lay off about 2 percent of its workforce, or around 70 people, mostly in corporate positions. Capital projects will be also be placed on hold. The Container Store's former president and CEO, Satish Malhotra, resigned last month and was replaced by an Office of the CEO led by chairman Joe Bines and made up of several leaders who oversee strategy and operations, according to CoStar News.

1 month ago | mytotalretail.com | Marie Albiges

U.S. retail sales saw strong growth in March, with consumers rushing to buy big-ticket items like cars as the threat of tariffs — and likely higher costs as a result — loomed large. The U.S. Census Bureau reported Wednesday that overall retail sales in March were up 1.4 percent over the same period last year, with sales of motor vehicles and parts dealers rising 5.3 percent. Other verticals that saw growth in March were electronics, sporting goods, and clothing and accessories.