Code Commerce
“We want you to buy less stuff.”
The startup plans to offer its rental logistics service to other clothing brands.
Also: What is DoorDash going to do with that $535 million?
In other words, Nordstrom doesn’t want to be Amazon.
The deal is said to value the New York City startup at nearly $800 million.
They’ll join the leaders of Rent the Runway, DoorDash and The Cheesecake Factory at the March 20 event.
Jason Del Rey and Kara Swisher will be back in Las Vegas to host the March 20 evening event.
The two-day event took place in New York City on Sept. 13 and 14.
Commissioner Adam Silver’s comments at Code Commerce hint at what may be inevitable.
Dunn discusses running a group of digital-first brands.
“Boxes are taking on a whole new life.”
“Not only are more people working out but they’re working out more.”
Venmo COO Mike Vaughan discusses the rapid growth of the money-transfer service.
Zeiler, the CEO of Clarifai, talks about how to apply AI and machine learning to retail.
Tim Kendall discusses Pinterest as an e-commerce business.
Live from New York City.
Andrew Rosen, founder and president of Theory, and Yael Aflalo, founder and CEO of Reformation, discuss reimagining distribution channels.
Glossier CEO Emily Weiss and Sweetgreen CEO Jonathan Neman discuss how to use technology to engage millennial shoppers.
O’Neill is the president of Nike’s $9 billion direct-to-consumer business.
The pair discussed business opportunities in the plus-size fashion market, and the reasons why many mainstream fashion brands still avoid it.
“I certainly don’t think we’re in the midst of a retail apocalypse.”
“Fashion sort of looks good to them,” says Theory head Andrew Rosen.
But it’s still developing a way to serve those without credit
“Nobody is okay with this.”
Saint John discusses the company’s recent scandals, culture crisis and what’s next with a new CEO on board.
Founder Andy Dunn explains.
Nike doesn’t want consumers to “feel like they’ve lost.”
Merchant fees will let Venmo make money on transactions.
Pro sports on TV looks the same way it looked 30 years ago, Adam Silver says. He thinks the internet can change that.
“The overwhelming feedback we hear from our community is that brick-and-mortar is a place of anxiety.”
What about YouTube? “I’m pretty sure my teen puts things on YouTube.”
Pinterest sees itself more as an ad company than as a retail outlet.
Kirsten Green, founder of Forerunner Ventures, breaks down the retail landscape.
Salzberg sounds an optimistic note even after Amazon’s big buy of Whole Foods.
BuzzFeed has a partnership coming with a “massive brick-and-mortar retailer.”
“Let’s pursue [reader interests] regardless of revenue opportunity.”
“I think retailers’ bad service is killing retailers,” Alber said.
Adam Silver and Michael Rubin discuss innovations in sports apparel and distribution at Code Commerce.
The celebrity chef will be live from our Code Commerce stage with Kara Swisher.
Perpich and Kaufman discuss how digital media companies can make money in e-commerce.