Peter Verry

2 weeks ago | wwd.com | Peter Verry

Less than a week after Puma SE named a new chief executive officer, there has been another big leadership change. The German athletic giant has elevated company veteran Tara McRae to the role of president of Puma North America, effective immediately. McRae most recently served as senior vice president of marketing and brand strategy for Puma North America. With this promotion, McRae has become the first woman in Puma history to assume the president of North America role. "That part is crazy to me.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Peter Verry

Less than a week after Puma SE named a new chief executive officer, there has been another big leadership change. The German athletic giant has elevated company veteran Tara McRae to the role of president of Puma North America, effective immediately. McRae most recently served as senior vice president of marketing and brand strategy for Puma North America. More from Footwear NewsWith this promotion, McRae has become the first woman in Puma history to assume its president of North America role.

2 weeks ago | footwearnews.com | Peter Verry

Much has been made about the hyped sneaker’s so-called demise and its impact on resale. For sure, fewer styles are selling out at retail and broader economic concerns are fueling anxiety. However, if you ask industry leaders, they’ll tell you the secondary sneaker market — which reportedly could reach $30 billion by 2030 — isn’t unhealthy. It’s just in a different place. “In the last nine years, we’ve seen the ebb and flow of resale premium, resale dynamics and supply and demand multiple times.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Peter Verry

Successfully navigating an industry with tremendous peaks and valleys for 20 years is no small feat. U.K.-based sneaker retailer End. debuted in Newcastle in 2005 and has since expanded its brick-and-mortar presence to Glasgow, Manchester, London and Milan. But if you ask senior collaborations design manager Callum Hill — an industry veteran who has spent nearly nine years with the retailer — these are more than places that sell products. They are havens for experiences that push culture forward.

2 weeks ago | sg.style.yahoo.com | Peter Verry

Peter Verry4 April 2025 at 2:00 am·4-min readSuccessfully navigating an industry with tremendous peaks and valleys for 20 years is no small feat. U.K.-based sneaker retailer End. debuted in Newcastle in 2005 and has since expanded its brick-and-mortar presence to Glasgow, Manchester, London and Milan. But if you ask senior collaborations design manager Callum Hill — an industry veteran who has spent nearly nine years with the retailer — these are more than places that sell products.