El aumento se atribuye a la apertura de dos nuevos centros comerciales el año pasado: uno en Iquitos en septiembre y otro en San Juan de Lurigancho en diciembre.
https://logistica360.pe/ventas-creceran-7-en-centros-comerciales-en-2024/
Malls
Hasta el 2025 se abrirán siete nuevos centros comerciales en el Perú, según el IEDEP
Algunos estarán ubicados en el centro de Lima, La Molina, Ate Vitarte y Puente Piedra, mientras que otros se postergarán. Además, también se priorizará la remodelación y expansión de otros malls.
San Juan de Lurigancho tendrá su primer centro comercial en el 2023
Mall Aventura colocó primera piedra de su próximo proyecto en el distrito más poblado de Lima El distrito de San Juan de Lurigancho tendrá su primer centro comercial en el […]
How ReturnBear sees the future of online returns
In 2018, retail consultant Steve Dennis predicted that e-commerce returns would become a drag on retailers’ earnings.
“As e-commerce captures a growing share of all retail sales, omnichannel brands that have high return rates and high return handling costs find themselves in the unenviable position of seeing their marginal economics deteriorate — what I refer to as the ‘omnichannel migration dilemma’ — as their online business grows,” he wrote at the time for Forbes.
What Dennis saw and others...
https://www.freightwaves.com/news/how-returnbear-sees-the-future-of-online-returns
Fillogic and the metamorphosis of physical retail
When was the last time you went to a shopping mall? Don’t remember? Well, you’re not alone. Malls have been on the decline since the turn of the century for a wide variety of reasons. Big department stores are closing down left and right, the real estate sector is suffering due to COVID-19 and e-commerce sales have more than doubled in the last five years, all of which have contributed to the rise of online shopping and the decline of physical retail.
Malls may appear to be a lost cause. But in...
https://www.freightwaves.com/news/fillogic-and-the-metamorphosis-of-physical-retail
April retail sales were excellent (for freight markets)
This is an excerpt from Thursday’s (5/17) Point of Sale retail supply chain newsletter sponsored by ArcBest.
The headlines read something like “April retail sales flat, missing expectations.” Indeed, Americans spent 0.0% more in April (seasonally adjusted) than we did in March. Compared to this time last year, retail sales in April climbed 37.2%. Both of these numbers mean very little because of their respective wacky denominators.
Retail sales came in flat month-over-month in April, but after a...
https://www.freightwaves.com/news/april-retail-sales-were-excellent-for-freight-markets
5 predictions for retail supply chains in 2021
Rather than recapping 2020, I’d rather look onward. There have been a ton of retail supply chain changes this past year. Some will last, others will not. Let’s collectively lick our wounds and look forward. Here’s 5 predictions for the retail supply chain in 2021.
Correction, inventory
Much has been made of relatively low inventory levels across the retail supply chain this year. The inventory-to-sales ratio currently stands at 1.31, down from 1.40 this time last year. We at FreightWaves have...
https://s29755.pcdn.co/news/5-predictions-for-the-retail-supply-chain-in-2021
Mr. Bezos goes to the mall (maybe)
The next phase of the retail mall revolution, from shopping to shipping, just got a big push forward.
The Wall Street Journalreported late Sunday night that Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN) is negotiating with real estate giant Simon Property Group (NYSE: SPG) to transform some of Simon’s department store properties into fulfillment centers by assuming anchor tenant spaces once held by major but now struggling retailers. According to the Journal, the talks have focused on J.C. Penney and Sears,...
https://www.freightwaves.com/news/mr-bezos-goes-to-the-mall-maybe