Retail
Courtney Reagan
Courtney Reagan is CNBC's Retail Reporter. In 2011, Reagan was named general assignment reporter for CNBC's Business Day programming. She also contributes to NBC's "TODAY," "NBC Nightly News" and "Nightly Business Report" on public television. Reagan also regularly contributes to CNBC.com.
Previously, Reagan anchored the daily business headline reports for CNBC, the NBC affiliate stations, MSNBC and CNBC world. She also worked on CNBC's planning team and was a segment producer for CNBC's "On the Money," where she pitched, wrote and produced feature and news stories and packages for the program. Reagan began her career at CNBC in 2006 on the News Desk.
Prior to CNBC, Reagan participated in the NBC Page program, where she held positions at "Dateline NBC" and "Weekend Today," and also worked in guest relations for the network. Reagan also held positions at ESPN Networks and Merrill Lynch.
She holds bachelor's degrees in finance and mass communication from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Reagan graduated with distinction from NYU's Stern School of Business with a MBA with specializations in economics, luxury marketing and entertainment/media/technology. She was her class recipient of the "Excellence in Economics" for academic achievement in economics while at NYU.
Follow Courtney Reagan on Twitter @CourtReagan.
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CNBC's Courtney Reagan takes a look at what's moving in early morning trading.
CNBC's Courtney Reagan reports on Walmart CEO Doug McMillon's address to shareholders at the retail giant's annual meeting.
CNBC's Courtney Reagan provides a preview of day three of Walmart's annual shareholder meeting.
CNBC's Courtney Reagan takes a look at what's likely to be on the agenda at Walmart's annual shareholder meeting, including a vote on executive compensation.
- By: Lauren Thomas
Macy's says it had a healthier inventory position to start the year and saw a boost from international tourism.
- By: Kellie Ell
When many retail companies are concerned about e-commerce giant Amazon, one retail company says selling products through Amazon only increases traffic to its own stores.
- By: Courtney Reagan
Here's why Toys R Us going out of business sales weren't as steep as Bon-Ton as they got underway.
- By: Courtney Reagan
CNBC's Courtney Reagan discusses the bitcoin trade with the "Futures Now" traders.
Retail
Shares of Starbucks slipped Tuesday after the closing bell as coffee chain said it would scale back store growth.
The benefits include huge discounts on certain seafood and produce as well as a broad 10 percent discount.
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