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Old 01-25-2020, 11:43 AM
 
Location: The Ranch in Olam Haba
23,707 posts, read 30,763,518 times
Reputation: 9985

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Here's the starters list.


https://www.businessinsider.com/stor...20-list-2020-1
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Old 01-25-2020, 12:19 PM
 
9,375 posts, read 6,984,194 times
Reputation: 14777
This is a continuation of the retail apocalypse that we have seen for the past years and will continue for the next decade. Commercial shopping centers and malls all across the country will crumble. In there place will spring up gyms organic grocers bounce house areas and ninja training facilities.
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Old 01-26-2020, 05:28 AM
 
Location: Spain
12,722 posts, read 7,582,293 times
Reputation: 22639
Useless information without context.

How many stores are opening?
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Old 01-26-2020, 06:11 AM
 
Location: North America
4,430 posts, read 2,711,345 times
Reputation: 19315
Quote:
Originally Posted by lieqiang View Post
Useless information without context.

How many stores are opening?
Indeed.

This also is about closures of chain outlets. Can the world survive without as many Walmarts and Old Navys and Bed Bath and Beyonds saturating every mall and every town? Yes. I think we'll manage.

Because -- and this seems to be big news to some people -- markets are rarely static, and never for long. They always chain. Modes of sales come and go.
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Old 01-30-2020, 08:25 PM
 
705 posts, read 507,223 times
Reputation: 2590
I very rarely go shopping anymore. It’s so much easier to just clic the mouse.
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Old 01-30-2020, 08:35 PM
 
Location: Born + raised SF Bay; Tyler, TX now WNY
8,505 posts, read 4,750,085 times
Reputation: 8429
Quote:
Originally Posted by 2011KTM530 View Post
I very rarely go shopping anymore. It’s so much easier to just clic the mouse.
I’m the opposite. Online shopping is rare and weird for me. Most of what I buy needs to have a touch and feel thing going on. Clothes especially, but also, if I’m dropping coin on something, it’s worth it to me to touch and feel the product beforehand, and maybe talk to a salesperson.
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Old 01-30-2020, 08:38 PM
 
Location: Louisville
5,299 posts, read 6,072,422 times
Reputation: 9653
It’s not really a retail apocalypse. To me that would imply that retail is collapsing. From every indicator I’ve seen people are spending more money on retail than ever. It’s just a mode shift from brick and mortar to online. Brick and mortar is going through a correction right now after being over built. As others have pointed out, there are still new stores opening.
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Old 01-30-2020, 08:38 PM
 
4,993 posts, read 5,295,317 times
Reputation: 15763
I didn't click on all of them. I've never heard of some of the stores. Some of these stores were poorly located and sell poorly made junk.
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Old 01-31-2020, 07:21 PM
 
9,375 posts, read 6,984,194 times
Reputation: 14777
Quote:
Originally Posted by mjlo View Post
It’s not really a retail apocalypse. To me that would imply that retail is collapsing. From every indicator I’ve seen people are spending more money on retail than ever. It’s just a mode shift from brick and mortar to online. Brick and mortar is going through a correction right now after being over built. As others have pointed out, there are still new stores opening.

Well the retail brands that we know of are collapsing so it is an apocalypse for them.
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Old 02-01-2020, 05:19 AM
 
Location: North America
4,430 posts, read 2,711,345 times
Reputation: 19315
Quote:
Originally Posted by SWFL_Native View Post
Well the retail brands that we know of are collapsing so it is an apocalypse for them.
1) Really? The retail brands? As in, all of them? Because that's not true. CostCo? Target? Best Buy? Macy's? Ace? Gap? Staples? Bass Pro? Petco? They're not collapsing. Neither are thousands of others. Are some retailers failing? Of course. That's how markets work; it is always the case that some retailers are failing.

2) No, it is not a 'retail apocalypse' for those retailers that go out of business. That's not what the term 'retail apocalypse' means; it refers to the broad failure of an entire segment - retailers - of a market.
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