Remove 2019 Remove Retail Chains Remove Shopping Remove Space
article thumbnail

Rebel MD Gary Williams on taking experiential retail to the next level

Inside Retail

Spanning 3600sqm, the new store covers most of the fourth floor of Emporium Melbourne shopping centre, and carries Rebel’s largest range of sportswear brands, including industry giants like Nike, Adidas, Under Armour and Asics, as well as popular homegrown labels like Lorna Jane, PE Nation and Muscle Nation. “I Dubbed RCX 2.0,

Apparel 262
article thumbnail

For Singapore’s Capitaland, the mall comes roaring back

Inside Retail

Despite brave talk by shopping-centre companies, not just in Singapore but globally, about being able to adapt to e-commerce and continue to thrive, behind the scenes they have never been truly comfortable with the e-commerce juggernaut. Retail occupancy is 98.3 per cent – pretty much as good as it gets for shopping centres.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

What Rite Aid’s collapse reveals about the challenges of pharmacy retail

Inside Retail

Since filing for bankruptcy last week, pharmaceutical retail chain Rite Aid has received interim approval to access up to US$3.45 The fall of the pharmaceutical retail chain Rite Aid isn’t the only pharmaceutical retailer in the US that is facing financial challenges. These are the primary causes of its bankruptcy.”

article thumbnail

Why a major rent reset didn’t occur following the Covid-19 pandemic

Inside Retail

For a while, it was looking like a meaningful downward rent reset at shopping centres was a real possibility. Why this hasn’t occurred The trouble is that leases turn over on a gradual basis, somewhere between 10-20 per cent of leases in a shopping centre every year, depending on the country and what kind of shopping centre it is.

article thumbnail

Asia’s retail property market is back – get ready for rent increases

Inside Retail

Yes, retail property can be perceived as boring and a pain in the neck, but it’s necessary, it’s back, Covid-19 is done, and we’d better get used to rent increases again. Even the shopping-centre companies and retail chains that had the most to lose didn’t say a word in anger.

Marketing 130
article thumbnail

Analysis: The driving force behind Hong Kong’s retail revolution

Inside Retail

Retailers and consumers have been urged — or forced — to take their transactions into the digital marketplace. But for Mainland China, this online shopping behaviour has long been considered normal. billion yuan in 2019. In particular, many non-grocery retail chains were perceived as not putting customer safety first.

Consumer 135