RadioShack has announced it is filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and closing 200 stores and evaluating the remaining 1,300 locations. See what this will mean for the company as it moves forward with the filing.
A listing of recently announced expansions, additions and closures in retail distribution and fulfillment centers.
The RadioShack case highlights the need to create a “Nature Conservancy” of sorts to protect consumer data when a bankrupt company’s assets are sold.
It was as inevitable as the sun rising, but RadioShack finally filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on February 5. It’s the fifth retailer to file for Chapter 11 since the traditional kickoff of the 2014 holiday season. Here’s a look at which retailers are restructuring, and which one is riding off into the sunset.
Is Amazon bailing on its plans for a New York City showroom? And can RadioShack be the answer to Amazon’s omnichannel plans? Stay tuned, or read on… Tim Parry explains.
RadioShack could file for bankruptcy as early as next month, according to several sources. See what this will mean for the electronics retailer.
RadioShack announced this week that it plans to close 1,100 under performing stores as well as huge losses in its fourth quarter earnings. According to its Q4 financials, the electronics retailer reported that net sales and operating revenues for the quarter decreased to $935.4 million from $1.17 billion in the same quarter last year
“It Can Be Done, When We Do It Together” speaks to the RadioShack’s ability to collaborate with consumers to help them discover what is possible through technology.
After a one year test program, Amazon has decided to remove its lockers from both Staples Inc. and RadioShack Corp. Both retailers have said the delivery program either didn’t meet it’s criteria or match up with its fulfillment strategy.