Specialty Retail
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Men's Wearhouse founder George Zimmer doesn't like this way this looks. The shareholder meeting was postponed because Zimmer, who was executive chariman, has been terminated.
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You can count on these five names no matter what’s happening in Europe, the “Mad Money” host says.
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Mad Money's Jim Cramer, says Decker's recent pull back to $108 per share could be a bargain here, and talks to Angel Martinez, Deckers Outdoor CEO, about where the company is headed.
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This “niche” retailer is on the “Mad Money” host’s holiday wish list.
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Rarity, complexity and condition make all the difference when looking for a luxury watch. But while there are major gains to be made, it takes a good eye to know the difference between a clever investment, and a waste of time.
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An outlook on what Petsmart expects in service sales, with Robert Moran, PetSmart CEO, who shares the company's plans for expansion.
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Indian jewelry retailer Gitanjali has launched the world’s first gold and diamond ATM machine, adding the gems to its offering of precious metals vending machines as it seeks to capitalize on the craze for jewelry in India.
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Just because a company has compelling long-term prospects is not a reason to buy the stock, says Mad Money's Jim Cramer. Go with something that's doing better right now, like VF Corp or Deckers, if it sells off after it reports on Thursday.
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Mad Money's Cramer takes a look at battleground stock, ZAGG, and says although it makes very cool and popular covers for all kinds of portable gadgets, it faces price competition from other companies. Discussing how the company plans to keep its competitive edge, with Robert Pederson, ZAGG chairman/CEO.
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Sharing positive earnings and business strategies at QVC, with Mike George president/CEO.
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Blake Mycoskie is the brains behind TOMS, a for-profit company with a feel-good twist, that aims to make philanthropy fashionable, while growing a global brand. Armed with his new book, Mycoskie talks about growth, conscious capitalism and his thoughts on taking his company public.
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As we head into the thick of retail earnings season the threat of higher input costs is still weighing on investors’ minds. Most retailers were forced to start passing through select price increases in Q2, and we will hear just how that went over with the consumer as earnings hit the tape. While it is early in the game indications are so far so good.
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Sex sells, duh. And, apparently, during an economic recession, sex-related sales—from Trojan condoms to wine and chocolate—have been particularly hot.
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Charting the outlook for electronic accessories, with Robert Pedersen, ZAGG CEO.
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Even though most consumers are just starting to work on their summer tan, retailers are already plotting how they will convince you come Black Friday that you can’t live without that must-have sweater, over-priced pair of boots or flat screen TV. With rising input costs, food inflation and continued heavy prices at the pump my prediction is The Grinch and Heat Miser will wipe the floor with the Snow Miser.
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The upcoming listings of retailers Coach, Prada and Samsonite in Hong Kong are a sign that the future growth of the retail and luxury industry is in China, according to one analyst.
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CNBC's David Faber reports on battle between Ron Burkle and Leonard Riggio to acquire controlling shares of the bookseller.
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Discussing weakness in the retail sector and which companies are thriving despite the downturn, with Jamie Cox, Harris Financial Group, and Carter Worth, Oppenheimer Asset Management.
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A look at the luxury picks that are seeing an increase of sales in China. Stacey Widlitz, independent analyst/retail consultant, takes a look at how Tiffany and Coach are on the rise in China's trend of brand consciousness.
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Dollar store retailers are cashing in on higher gas prices. CNBC's Courtney Reagan with a look at what's driving profits.
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Despite the slowing global economy, the luxury retail sector is thriving, with Neely Tamminga, Piper Jaffray and Jan Kniffen, J. Rogers Kniffen.
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