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Australian retailsales saw significant year-on-year increase in November, largely attributed to the Black Friday sales. “The popularity of Black Friday sales continues to grow with promotional activity now stretching across the entire month of November, not just solely focused on the Black Friday weekend.”
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 other retailing – which includes cosmetics, sports and recreational goods – soaring 8.4 per cent to $5.85
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 showed improvement in January, with all categories generating positive growth. According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS), retailsales in the first month of the year increased 3.8 billion, and departmentstores jumped 2.9 per cent to $37.08 per cent to $3.07
Retailsales improved 4.6 per cent as sales totalled $6.14 Other retailing, which includes recreational, sporting goods and cosmetics, went up 5.6 Other retailing, which includes recreational, sporting goods and cosmetics, went up 5.6 billion, while food sales grew 3.5 The post Retailsales increase 4.6
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.
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 ‘other retailing’ category, which includes cosmetics, sports and recreational goods, up by 4.7 Departmentstoresales also decreased 1.3
Australian retailsales in March remain subdued despite an early Easter, only rising 0.8 Australian Bureau of Statistics data showed that other retailing, which include cosmetic, sports and recreational goods, grew 2.4 Food sales went up 2.1 Food sales went up 2.1 Departmentstores dipped 0.3
Those brands that have avoided bankruptcy have often been forced to undertake aggressive cost reduction and store closures. Departmentstores have been particularly impacted, with consumers forced online during the pandemic now choosing to buy direct from brands or from more price-competitive online marketplaces.
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 annually to $5.53
Australian retailsales moderately improved in July, which Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) data attributed to the continuation of mid-year sales. billion, with the ‘other retailing’ segment, which includes cosmetics, sports, and recreational goods, recording the highest growth, of 5.5 Food jumped 3.2
Australian retailsales increased minimally last December as more consumers opted to purchase on Black Friday in the prior month, reflecting cost of living pressures. ” Departmentstoresales climbed 3.7 billion, followed by food sales which grew 1.4 ” Departmentstoresales climbed 3.7
Seasonally adjusted Australian retailsales grew in May by 10.4 Departmentstores saw the strongest growth at 5.1 Sales of household goods rose at 0.4 per cent while other retailing registered a 1.5 The post Inflation helps fuel strong Australian retailsales in May appeared first on Inside Retail.
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
The Omicron outbreak has failed to dampen retailsales despite initial concerns about foot traffic and staff constraints during the early part of January according to ARA CEO Paul Zahra. . per-cent year-on-year increase in retailsales across the country in January and a 14.4-per-cent per cent, followed by apparel, up 8.5
Retailsales rose 1.4 Victoria and Western Australia led the rises, after Covid-19 lockdowns impacted retailsales in February 2021,” James said. Cafes, restaurants and takeaway foods led the preliminary increases, up 6 per cent, followed by clothing and departmentstoreretailing. Turnover rose 2.3
Retailsales continued to perform well in February recording a 9.1 Despite supply chain disruptions, departmentsstores recorded a 5 per cent increase after months of decline. KPMG senior economist, Sarah Hunter said the overall retailsales momentum remains positive. per cent and NSW at 8.5
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 per cent), while departmentstores dropped slightly by 0.6 Other retailing remained flat with only 0.1 per cent increase.
Retail turnover fell 4.4 per cent in December last year according to the Retail Trade figures released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics today. Despite the fall, spending on retail goods remains heightened compared to December 2020 for all retail industries except for departmentstores which is down by 9.0
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 departmentstoresales went up 1.3
In fact, China saw its economy strengthen in November 2020, with retailsales expanding by five per cent. Hopefully, as vaccines roll out across Southeast Asia, and the eventual relaxation of the MCO, will set the retail industry firmly on the path to recovery and growth. You can download it here.
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 ” ABS data showed that clothing, footwear and accessories sales rose 4 per cent, the strongest growth across all categories.
Australian retailsales in January surged 7.5 per cent over December, reflecting a strong post-Christmas sale season. Ben Dorber, head of retail statistics with the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS), said January’s rise followed a 4 per cent month-on-month fall in December and 1.7 per cent year on year – and 1.9
Black Friday sales pushed Australian retailsales up by 2.2 billion, which Australian Retailers Association (ARA) CEO Paul Zahra said reflects how consumers prioritise essentials amid a cost-of-living crisis. Departmentstores inched 3.3 per cent as sales value hit $689 million. per cent to $36.51
per cent followed by food sales at 7.9 per cent, departmentstores at 7.7 Other retail spending grew by 3.2 per cent while sales of household goods fell by 2.3 Further reading: Australian retailsales surged 7.5 appeared first on Inside Retail.
Australian retailsales are on the rise – but new research suggests growth is being driven by inflation, not by consumers buying more. On a quarterly basis, overall retail price growth has already exceeded sales volume growth in both the March and June quarters,” says Rumbens.
The latest forecasts predict that China’s GDP and total retailsales of consumer goods will hit growth rates of 4.8 per cent) of surveyed departmentstore operators expect their sales to grow in 2024, a significant decrease from last year’s 85.7 per cent and 6 per cent respectively. Two thirds (66.3
Australian retailsales surged 9.4 Month on month, sales were up 1.6 March saw the highest growth rate since April last year when sales surged 24 per cent against April 2020 when lockdowns devastated the retail trade. And the volume of retailsales reached a record $33.6 The post Retailsales surge 9.4
The latest retailsales figures are really quite incredible. According to the Bureau of Statistics (ABS), retailsales rose by 0.6 per cent) and departmentstores (down 0.4 My tip is that retailsales figures in the next couple of months will start to reflect this. per cent bump.
In Japan, as usual, the retailers think of ingenious ways of getting around it. Departmentstores, which have traditionally been one of the favourite retail go-to places for high-end chocolates, have had to think a little bit out of the box (or out of the square if you prefer). per cent, in the second half it was just 2.3
Japan’s departmentstores bear a striking resemblance to cruise ships: they’re big, luxurious, move glacially and serve an ageing customer. Japan’s Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) reports that departmentstores led the retailsales recovery through the first five months of the year.
First quarter results for calendar year 2022 are in for the three biggest Korean departmentstoreretailers, and the numbers are encouraging. Shinsegae, Lotte, and Hyundai account for the top nine departmentstores in the country (coming in at number 10 is Galleria’s high-end flagship in Seoul). trillion KRW ($2.1
Shinsegae — one of the Big 3 of Korean departmentstoreretailing along with Lotte and Hyundai — has continued its great form right through into the second half of the year, helped by the removal of the country’s remaining pandemic restrictions and an increasingly buoyant mood among the country’s more affluent consumers.
For once, departmentstores are leading a retailsales recovery instead of lagging it. In Japan, the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) reports that retailsales in the first quarter amounted to 39,781 billion yen (about $434 billion at current exchange rates), up 6.5 per cent from a year ago.
Japan’s storied departmentstores are riding a wave of overseas tourists, and although there is no sign yet of a wipeout, the cautious pronouncements of company executives indicate that it’s a wave they can’t ride on indefinitely. On the surface of it, departmentstores still have their mojo: sales in October rose by 5.3
Retail Times publishes international & UK retail news covering products, data, tech, packaging, people, research, comment and more besides! Retailsales volumes (quantity bought) are estimated to have risen by 0.5% in July 2024, following a fall of 0.9% in June 2024 (revised up from a 1.2%
Cafes, restaurants and takeaway sales were up 17 per cent followed by food sales at 8.6 per cent, departmentstoresales at 4.7 per cent and clothing, footwear and accessories sales at 3.6 Other retailing increased by 1.6 per cent, however household goods sales fell 5.7 per cent year-on-year.
With 2024s peak shopping season in the rearview mirror, consumer spending behaviours and responses to major retailsales events are coming into focus. Examining where and when people shopped reveals valuable insights for retailers as they hone their strategies ahead. per cent to $51 billion.
The normalisation of retailsales continued through April, according to NAB’s Cashless RetailSales Index, with the departmentstore and household good sectors falling from their pandemic highs. per cent for cashless retail spending in April, NAB found, while month-on-month it grew 3.4
It’s also ahead of other retail areas like household goods (-2 per cent) and apparel (-2.5 As a CommBank iQ spending category, general retail covers more than 10 sub-segments, from pet, discount and departmentstores to online marketplaces. Stepping even further out by age reveals the contrast.
Year-on-year retailsales growth hit 9.6 Sales reached an estimated $33.9 billion in-store and online combined during the month, with the cafes, restaurants, and takeaway services, along with clothing and footwear sharing a 14.7 per cent increase, and the ‘other retailing’ sector 14.4 per cent increase.
Retailsales in the US soared 0.6 per cent increase in November, according to the Commerce Department’s Census Bureau. On a year-on-year basis, US retailsales were up 5.6 On a year-on-year basis, US retailsales were up 5.6 For 2023, unadjusted retailsales increased 3.2 per cent and 5.7
Food retailing saw a large fall by 1.4 per cent, which follows suit with other periods where lockdowns have ended and people have once again been able to eat in – conversely, sales in cafes and restaurants rose 5 per cent. Online sales also rose by 3.3 In year-on-year terms sales rose 31.3
New ABS data has revealed a third consecutive quarter of declining retailsales measured by volume, effectively showing the nation’s ‘retail recession’ has now extended to nine months. Volume data excludes the impact of inflation on retailsales, which have been trending up for much of this year.
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