Consumers can’t get enough of food delivery: Both Uber and DoorDash reported significant growth in their delivery businesses as users keep the orders coming.
When times get tough, people turn to sweets: That’s one reason that the makers of Twinkies, Oreos, and Hershey Kisses have boosted their guidance.
It’s not a good time to IPO: Supply chain technology provider project44 is the latest company to put off its plans to go public.
British firms are capitalizing on consumers and small businesses seeking out more flexible and interest-free payments.
Better-than-expected earnings for Etsy and eBay give retailers a glimmer of hope: But continued losses for Wayfair and Peloton show some categories have a longer, difficult road to recovery.
Consumers say sustainability is important and want to support sustainable brands, but when it comes time to buy, price often trumps other considerations.
Kroger plans to acquire Albertsons, a nearly $25 billion deal that will result in a retail media network capable of reaching 85 million US households, according to the company.
Amazon announces an advertising hiring freeze: Its ad business is growing healthily, but a tepid holiday season is making it slow its roll.
The government may require BNPL providers to carry out affordability checks before approving customers, among other measures.
Google makes it easier for holiday shoppers to score a deal: The search giant is helping retailers attract price-conscious consumers with new promotional labels and price comparison tools.
UPS is the latest to turn to logistics-as-a-service to bolster flagging revenues: As shipping volumes fall, the delivery company looks to diversify its business.
BigCommerce merchants can now set up shop on Snapchat: The move grants sellers access to a much wider—and younger—audience, while giving the social platform a much-needed ad boost.
In a year plagued with rising prices and supply chain constraints, many retailers are hoping the holiday season will signal a return to normal. But according to Adobe, that may not be the case.
Sainsbury’s takes a short-term hit to build long-term loyalty: The UK grocer ate some of its rising costs to limit price increases for cash-strapped shoppers.