Amazon has struggled to take a bite out of the $875 billion US grocery market since launching an online grocery storefront in 2006.
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Companies that have been waiting on the crypto sidelines are likely about to jump in the game following the passage of the GENIUS Act.
History suggests that a little competition will be good for not just Walmart and Amazon, but the retail sector as a whole.
Klarna’s 100 million-user win sounds nice, but its users are increasingly struggling with the “pay later” part of the arrangement.
To prepare for a slowdown of global trade, US retailers spent months building a massive inventory to prevent empty shelves.
As the trade war rages on, big box stores are fearful of big empty shelves. And they’re letting the White House know it.
A handful of retail executives hinted this week that they are eyeing some strategic advantages and opportunities amid the trade war.
Setting prices is a contact sport for retailers, and companies have been warning all year that things would get a little rough.
It seems like Affirm’s buy-now-pay-later partnership with Walmart wasn’t on quite such firm ground, after all.
Walmart said Thursday that it made a record $681 billion in sales, and yet its shares had their worst day in three years, tumbling 6.5%.
Morgan Stanley estimates that about 25% of the cost of Amazon’s first-party products comes from China, making it vulnerable to tariffs.
Besides being your one-stop-retail-shop for everything, Walmart would like to be your virtual banker, too.
Walmart announced that it’s raising its outlook for the year, thanks in part to a rocking start to the holiday shopping season.
Walmart announced on Tuesday that it’s introducing a new same-day delivery service for prescription medication.
Target announced it will be slashing the prices of some 2,000 products, including food, beverages, gifts, and other home-holiday essentials.
. It may aim to level the playing field with one competitor in particular: Amazon.