-
1 week ago | 
insideretail.co.nz | Stephanie Chadwick
The ‘big two’ supermarkets, Coles and Woolworths, shared their third-quarter results, exceeding expectations, but confirming that the grocery price war is far from over. Woolworths’ supermarket sales grew by 3.4 per cent while Coles’ supermarket sales grew by 3.7 per cent over the same quarter.
-
1 week ago | 
insideretail.com.au | Stephanie Chadwick
The ‘big two’ supermarkets, Coles and Woolworths, shared their third-quarter results, exceeding expectations, but confirming that the grocery price war is far from over. Woolworths’ supermarket sales grew by 3.4 per cent while Coles’ supermarket sales grew by 3.7 per cent over the same quarter.
-
2 weeks ago | 
insideretail.com.au | Stephanie Chadwick
After Tuchuzy fell into administration for the second time in five years, the industry was quick to point out where the Bondi-based fashion brand went wrong – but after its appointed administrators, Antony Resnick and Henry Kwok from dVT Group, announced a successful sale, experts are weighing in on the enduring value of the brand . Tuchuzy has a reputation in the Australian fashion industry for curating a mix of high-end and accessible pieces.
-
2 weeks ago | 
insideretail.asia | Stephanie Chadwick
Retail experts are predicting that the arrival of a Frasers and Accent Group-backed Sports Direct will shake up the market share of Australia’s sporting goods retailers.
-
3 weeks ago | 
insideretail.asia | Stephanie Chadwick
Crocs, the brand that made foam clogs commonplace, has opened its first global concept store in Melbourne. The store spans 72 square metres and is looking to become the ultimate Crocs destination, where its full range that targets a wide range of consumers is on display. “Melbourne is the fashion and culture capital of Australia.
-
3 weeks ago | 
insideretail.com.au | Stephanie Chadwick
More often than not, when a retailer looks to rebrand, it starts with their social posts or e-commerce design, but in the case of Just Jeans, it started with a single store. “Store design is one of the most powerful selling tools that you can have as a retailer,” Anthony Hoffman, director at Melbourne-based interior design firm ACRD, told Inside Retail. “I think CEOs that run retail businesses think that their brand has a voice, but they actually don’t listen to it.
-
3 weeks ago | 
insideretail.asia | Stephanie Chadwick
Australian reusable cup brand KeepCup has expanded beyond beverages and into home living with the launch of its Go Bowl in collaboration with frozen yogurt chain Yo-Chi. This innovative partnership tapped directly into fans of each brand who are looking for product solutions that don’t compromise on sustainability, convenience, style and practicality.
-
1 month ago | 
insidefmcg.com.au | Stephanie Chadwick
KeepCup expanded beyond beverages and into home living with the launch of its Go Bowl in collaboration with Yo-Chi. This innovative partnership tapped directly into fans of each brand who are looking for product solutions that don’t compromise on sustainability, convenience, style and practicality. Inside FMCG spoke to Forsyth to go behind the scenes of the collaboration and see what’s next for KeepCup as it continues expanding across categories.
-
1 month ago | 
insideretail.com.au | Stephanie Chadwick
KeepCup expanded beyond beverages and into home living with the launch of its Go Bowl in collaboration with Yo-Chi. This innovative partnership tapped directly into fans of each brand who are looking for product solutions that don’t compromise on sustainability, convenience, style and practicality. Inside Retail spoke to Forsyth to go behind the scenes of the collaboration and see what’s next for KeepCup as it continues expanding across categories.
-
1 month ago | 
insideretail.co.nz | Elisa Anzolin |Irene Dong |Stephanie Chadwick
Prada’s deal to buy Versace revives hopes for a ‘made in Italy’ luxury champion after manyother family-founded brands ended up in French, Swiss or US hands, and comes as many Italian groups are outperforming the struggling sector. The US$1.375 billion deal brings one of fashion’s best-known Italian labels back under Italian control after it was sold to US-listed Capri Holdings, then known as Michael Kors, for $2.15 billion including debt in 2018.
