This site uses cookies to improve your experience. To help us insure we adhere to various privacy regulations, please select your country/region of residence. If you do not select a country, we will assume you are from the United States. Select your Cookie Settings or view our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Used for the proper function of the website
Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Strictly Necessary: Used for the proper function of the website
Performance/Analytics: Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
Retailsales improved in October, with cosmetics, sports and recreational goods leading the increase, Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) data showed. Retailsales during the month climbed 3.4 billion, with otherretailing – which includes cosmetics, sports and recreational goods – soaring 8.4
September retailsales remained sluggish, according to the Australian Retailers Association, but an analyst points out that the last quarter’s result was the best turnover in more than two years. “Retail volumes rose 0.4 ” Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) data showed that retailsales grew 2.3
Australian retailsales recorded another modest growth in February despite the continued impact of cost-of-living pressures and economic uncertainty. Retailsales rose 3.6 The ‘otherretailing’ category which includes cosmetics, sports, and recreational goods recorded the biggest increase at 5.5
Retailsales improved 4.6 per cent as sales totalled $6.14 Otherretailing, which includes recreational, sporting goods and cosmetics, went up 5.6 billion, while clothing, footwear and accessories climbed 5 per cent to $3.01 billion, while clothing, footwear and accessories climbed 5 per cent to $3.01
Australian retailsales in March remain subdued despite an early Easter, only rising 0.8 Australian Bureau of Statistics data showed that otherretailing, which include cosmetic, sports and recreational goods, grew 2.4 Food sales went up 2.1 Food sales went up 2.1 per cent year over year to $35.6
Australian retailsales increased by a mere 1.3 On a month-on-month basis, sales rose by just 0.1 The highest year-on-year growth was in the ‘otherretailing’ category, which includes cosmetics, sports and recreational goods, up by 4.7 Department store sales also decreased 1.3 per cent to $35.7
Australian retailsales moderately improved in July, which Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) data attributed to the continuation of mid-year sales. billion, with the ‘otherretailing’ segment, which includes cosmetics, sports, and recreational goods, recording the highest growth, of 5.5 billion. .
Australian retailsales slightly rose year over year in May as shoppers took advantage of early end-of-financial-year (EOFY) promotions and sales events. Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) data showed that retailsales totaled $35.94 Food retailsales grew 3.0 billion during the month. per cent.
Despite retailsales growing in August, businesses are still urging the Reserve Bank of Australia to cut interest rates to help the sector thrive through the holiday season. According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS), retail turnover increased 3.1 per cent with sales amounting to $5.75 Food sales grew 3.8
Australian retailsales were up only 1.5 The growth was largely driven by sales from the cafes, restaurants, and takeaway industry, which rose 8 per cent, followed by food with a 3.5 Clothing, footwear and accessories rebounded from a decline in July, up 1.4 Otherretailing remained flat with only 0.1
Australian retailsales inched higher in January, with food-related spending leading the growth. Australian Bureau of Statistics data showed that January retailsales rose 1.1 ‘Other’ retailingsales climbed 2.8 Cafes, restaurants, and takeaway sales grew 2.5 per cent to $5.38
Despite the challenging trading environment, Prada Group ‘s retailsales increased across all its brands in the first nine months of the fiscal year. billion), with its retail net sales growing 18.3 Wholesale net sales climbed 8.6 Wholesale net sales climbed 8.6 The group’s net revenue rose 17.5
Retailsales rose 2 per cent year on year to $35.87 The data prompted both the Australian Retailers Association (ARA) and the National Retail Association (NRA) to urge the Reserve Bank of Australia to keep the current interest rates to encourage more consumer spending. billion, while department store sales went up 1.3
Australian retailsales increased minimally last December as more consumers opted to purchase on Black Friday in the prior month, reflecting cost of living pressures. ” Department store sales climbed 3.7 billion, followed by food sales which grew 1.4 ” Department store sales climbed 3.7 per cent to $1.83
Seasonally adjusted Australian retailsales grew in May by 10.4 Sales of household goods rose at 0.4 per cent while otherretailing registered a 1.5 Sales of household goods rose at 0.4 per cent while otherretailing registered a 1.5 Retail turnover fell 0.4 per cent and 0.8
Taylor Swift’s The Eras Tour concert helped drive retailsales to a modest increase in February, according to the Australian Bureau of Statistics. February retail spending totalled $35.8 “Looking past the temporary and one-off impact of the Taylor Swift concerts, underlying growth in retail turnover was up only 0.1
per cent followed by food sales at 7.9 per cent and clothing, footwear and accessories at 6.2 Otherretail spending grew by 3.2 per cent while sales of household goods fell by 2.3 Australian Retailers Association (ARA) CEO Paul Zahra said spending growth over the past few months has “gradually softened”.
Mirroring the success of our Brookfield Place store in Sydney, we wanted to bring a broader assortment, elevated experience and bespoke touches like accessory personalisation to this diverse guest base. IR: I love anything personalised; could you share details about the addition of the experiential retail element in-store?
Cafes, restaurants and takeaway sales were up 17 per cent followed by food sales at 8.6 per cent, department store sales at 4.7 per cent and clothing, footwear and accessoriessales at 3.6 Otherretailing increased by 1.6 per cent, however household goods sales fell 5.7 per cent year-on-year.
Australian retailsales reached a record high in the last three months of 2021. The fourth quarter sales data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) showed an 8.2 per cent increase in sales. The only industry to see a decline was food retailing, which fell by 1.6 per cent. per cent. . per cent and 10.2
This year’s Easter sales were driven by food retailing contributing $3.6 Sales from cafes, restaurants, and of takeaways rose 4.6 per cent, followed by otherretailing at 3.9 per cent and clothes, footwear and personal accessories at 2.8 Department-store sales were strong with 7.4
Australian retail turnover rose 1.3 According to Australian Bureau of Statistics, sales in Queensland hit their highest level ever during the month, while other states which remained in lockdown continued to struggle, said director of quarterly economy wide statistics Ben James. Food retailing saw a large fall by 1.4
The plan includes a presence in other countries in Southeast Asia but it is unclear whether the 40 incremental stores in 2025 include units outside Thailand, or are in addition to overseas branches. According to the company, Thailands retailsales increased by 8.9 per cent, a decline from 53.1 per cent growth in 2023.
Food sales (up 4.9 per cent) and cafes, restaurants and takeaway sales (up 9 per cent) bolstered overall retail activity. Meanwhile, other categories recorded “negative sales for the second consecutive month” with household goods down 4.9 per cent followed by clothing, footwear and accessoriessales down 0.3
per cent followed by department store sales at 6.5 per cent and clothing, footwear and accessoriessales at 4.9 Otherretailing spending increased by 0.2 per cent while sales of household goods declined by 4.9 ” By state, South Australia led with the highest growth in retail turnover at 7.6
“Participation has definitely lifted our brand profile as we continue to grow our brand and to explore our options overseas,” Denni Francisco, founder of Ngali, told Inside Retail. I think it helps [others] to see Ngali as a serious Australian First Nation fashion brand, the calibre of which saw us be able to present a solo runway in 2023.”
per cent while department store sales increased 11.1 Clothing, footwear and accessories recorded a 7.4 per cent increase while food and ‘otherretailing’ grew 6.8 Despite economic headwinds, Zahra noted inflation appears to be driving a “significant” portion of sales growth. per cent and 3.5
The ‘other’ category, which includes cosmetics, sports and recreational goods, saw the strongest growth of 6.3 per cent, with sales hitting $5.68 Department stores came in second as its sales grew 4.2 Clothing, footwear, and accessoriessales jumped 2.2 per cent to $ 1.89 per cent to $14.43 per cent.
Clothing, footwear, and accessoriessales were up 4 per cent followed by department store sales at 3.4 Due to “cooler than average weather” and early promotional activity, “modest growth” was observed in otherretailing at 2.2 Shoppers spent $35.5 per cent and cafes, restaurants, and takeaway services at 12.7
If youre a chocolatier or customer on Valentines Day and other seasonal events though, you might have been paying attention. So, for example, chocolate-infused curries, baked goods and other more obscure and innovative items are on the menu. Sales of apparel were particularly strong, attributed by the company to low temperatures.
Retail is booming and rents are, too, in the main cities Vincoms performance took place against the backdrop of booming retailsales. National retailsales tabulated by Vietnams National Statistics Office (NSO) grew by a hefty 9.0 Elsewhere, rents are rising but more slowly and from a much lower level.
Footwear retailer Accent Group ‘s net profit plunged amid higher sales in the last fiscal year. million despite sales increasing 2.7 However, like-for-like retailsales fell to 1.7 In the first seven weeks, total sales grew 8.7 Like-for-like retailsales jumped 3.5 per cent to $59.5
Apparel retailer Accent Group the parent of Platypus and Hype DC, among other labels expects to achieve earnings of $80 million for the first half of the fiscal year. per cent increase in total owned sales, including wholesale. Like-for-like retailsales rose by 2.9 The group reported a 4.6 per cent.
However, Australian Retailers Association CEO Paul Zahra cautioned that on-year comparisons were impacted by the Covid-19 Delta lockdowns when businesses in NSW and Victoria were severely restricted. per cent, followed by clothing, footwear, and personal accessories at 3.3 Month on month, department stores posted the largest rise at 3.8
While year-on-year sales growth was strong, retail turnover fell by a marginal 0.2 Clothing, footwear and personal accessoriessales were up 32.8 Department store sales grew 23 per cent followed by otherretailing at 9.3 per cent and household goods and food retailing at 5.9 per cent and 5.2
Japan’s Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) reports that department stores led the retailsales recovery through the first five months of the year. METI says Japan retailsales in the January-May period totaled 66,050 billion yen (about $693 billion at current exchange rates), up 6.0 per cent from a year ago.
The company said that its owned retailsales went up 2.1 per cent while like-for-like sales declined 2 per cent. “Retailsales for the first 19 weeks have continued to be broadly in line with the -1.8 per cent like-for-like experienced in the first seven weeks.
According to a recent report by Bain & Co and Meta, GDP growth and inflation in Southeast Asia are projected to perform better than other markets, such as the US and EU. With shoppers often buying sweets, custom-made apparel, accessories and jewellery, White Day offers e-commerce platforms a huge opportunity to fulfil consumers’ needs.
According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS), retailsales were up 19.2 Customers were spending more on clothing, footwear and personal accessories, department stores and cafes and restaurants in July 2022, compared to the 12 months prior, and consumer sentiment was also up, by 3.9
per cent, clothing, footwear and accessories down 1.5 per cent, and ‘otherretailing’ at 1.1 Australian Retailers Association CEO Paul Zahra said sales growth for essentials like food “masked an overall decline” in retail spending. Household goods registered the biggest decline of 4.4
“It indicates that we’re looking to bring a lot of new business into the organisation,” Eric Morris, CEO of PAS Group, told Inside Retail about Wilkinson’s appointment. Replay is the first new brand, but we’ll be looking at others along the way.”. Fills a gap.
Retailsales in June registered $34.2 Seasonally adjusted retailsales are still higher at 12 per cent year-on-year, although compared to may they were up by just 0.2 Seasonally adjusted retailsales are still higher at 12 per cent year-on-year, although compared to may they were up by just 0.2
Retailsales increased by 1.3 per cent increase in clothing, footwear and personal accessories. Retailsales are still well ahead by 16.5 Time will tell what the coming months will bring for retailers facing a perfect storm of challenges never seen before. per cent month on month in July and are 16.5
Given “the continued disruptions to trade during the period” Mosaic now expects to report a loss for the second half of the year resulting in a full-year loss for the group, which owns Millers, Crossroads, Noni B, Katies, Rivers and Ezibuy, among others. The company did not reveal figures. . per cent increase.
We organize all of the trending information in your field so you don't have to. Join 29,000+ users and stay up to date on the latest articles your peers are reading.
You know about us, now we want to get to know you!
Let's personalize your content
Let's get even more personalized
We recognize your account from another site in our network, please click 'Send Email' below to continue with verifying your account and setting a password.
Let's personalize your content