JCPenney Ditches Appliances, Home Goods and Furniture
Three years after launching the experiment to re-enter the categories, JCPenney is getting out of major appliances, home goods and furniture effective Feb. 28.
Three years after launching the experiment to re-enter the categories, JCPenney is getting out of major appliances, home goods and furniture effective Feb. 28.
JC Penney reported a net loss of $101 million in the second quarter, more than double the 2017 Q2 loss of $48 million, while its comparable sales inched up 0.3%. Here is what JC Penney has planned for the first of 2018.
JCPenney recently announced it will be closing 140 U.S. stores. The news follows American Apparel declaring bankruptcy, WetSeal going out of business, The Limited shutting down… This growing list of closures has led to a slew of “The Death of Retail” headlines and social media posts. You have to actually wonder is it the death of retail? Is it a shift to big-box one-stops vs. boutique specialty stores? Is it just a phase? Are we all contributing to a rubbernecking traffic jam for nothing more than a fender-bender?
JCPenney joins the long-list of American retailers like Sears, Macy’s, Kohls and several others when it announced that it would be closing 140 stores and providing buyouts for 6,000 of its employees. See what this will mean for the company.
After more than 30 years, JCPenney decided to re-enter the appliance business when customer data showed that the vast majority of its shoppers own a home and are frequently searching for major appliance options on jcp.com.
Today merchants are using catalogs for a myriad of reasons that range from establishing their brand awareness to driving consumers to the web and sell products. See what retailers are saying about the state of the catalog.
Is JCPenney growing faster than Amazon.com? Not really. But based on its new sales reporting methodology, JCPenneys’ first-quarter online sales grew at a faster pace than Amazon’s. Here’s why.
J.C. Penney’s ecommerce sales increased 25.3% year-over-year in September. The increase marked the third consecutive month of double-digit ecommerce sales growth, according to J.C. Penney. Ecommerce sales grew 10.8% in August, and 14% in July.