Go Symbol Lookup
Loading...

Stocks Fall After Fed Minutes Show Willingness to Taper in June

Macy’s CEO Says Gasoline Prices No Problem

 Text Size  
Published: Friday, 1 Jun 2007 | 2:29 PM ET
Natalie Erlich By:

Writer/Producer

As the Macy’s name replaced Federated Department Stores on the New York Stock Exchange Friday, heralded by the new ticker symbol, “M,” Macy’s CEO Terry Lundgren shared insights with CNBC’s Erin Burnett on “Squawk on the Street.”

Macy's CEO
Macy's is trading under a new ticker, with Terry Lundgren, Macy's chairman, president & CEO and CNBC's Erin Burnett

The move comes at a time of change for the company. Macy’s has expanded to 800 U.S. locations, up 600 from two years ago. And, now the firm is targeting a wider market segment, from middle to upper-middle market shoppers: “We’ve got a lot of penetration in all these markets,” Lundgren said. “And, obviously we have to cater to a broad customer base with that many stores.”

April presented a challenging month for retail, yet Lundgren doesn’t foresee a major impact from rising gasoline prices: “So far, so good,” he said. “There really hasn’t been a major change in consumer shopping or consumer habits.”

  Price   Change %Change
JCP ---
M ---
SKS ---
 Print
As the Macy’s name replaced Federated Department Stores on the New York Stock Exchange Friday, heralded by the new ticker symbol, “M,” Macy’s CEO Terry Lundgren shared insights with CNBC’s Erin Burnett on “Squawk on the Street.”

   
Comments

 

More Comments

 
 

Add Comments

 

Your Comments (Up to 1100 characters):

Remaining characters

Your comments have not been posted yet.

Please review your submission to make sure you are comfortable with your entry.

Your Comments:


                
            
            
        

Featured

Contact

  • Showtimes

    United States
    Monday - Friday 9a ET
    Europe
    Monday - Friday 15:00 CET
    Asia Pacific
    Monday - Friday 21:00 SIN/HK
    Australia
    Monday - Friday 23:00 AEST
  • Quintanilla is an Emmy award-winning reporter and co-anchor of "Squawk on the Street" broadcast live from the NYSE.

  • Hobbs joined CNBC in 1998 and currently co-anchors the 10 a.m. hour of CNBC's "Squawk on the Street" live from the NYSE.

  • Cramer is host of CNBC's "Mad Money," and co-anchor of the 9 a.m. ET hour of CNBC's "Squawk on the Street."

  • Co-anchor of CNBC's "Squawk on the Street," Faber is also a coproducer of CNBC's acclaimed original documentaries.

  • Santelli joined CNBC Business News as an on-air editor in 1999, reporting live from the floor of the Chicago Board of Trade.