E-commerce
“Perishable food isn’t a widget, right?”
The startup received a $15 million lifeline from investors in 2016.
The deal is expected to value the company at $4.5 billion.
The company is investing $40 million in a new Atlanta warehouse.
Tuft & Needle is “doubling down” on Amazon.
It will be one of the most closely watched e-commerce IPOs in years.
The Recode event takes place September 13 and 14 in New York City.
Hiring in those groups is north of 42 percent year over year.
In which we tackle the question: Where is commerce headed?
Julie Bornstein has been COO for two-plus years.
The tech industry has offered partial solutions to this inequity, but mostly in self-serving ways.
The founders will talk about how they built brands that millennials love.
7x Echos sold this year is a big deal.
Fanatics’ Michael Rubin and NBA Commissioner Adam Silver will discuss why at Code Commerce in September.
The new service is now live in seven West Coast cities.
The new service is aimed at educating customers about “the smart home” — and, naturally, about Alexa.
Carter’s rolled out Simple Joys in the spring.
A new wine label called Next appeared on Amazon.com in late June.
Form shampoos and conditioners are now available on Sephora.com.
The meal-kit company raised $300 million in its public offering.
The event is September 13 and 14 in New York City.
Katrina Lake was a target of Caldbeck’s unprofessional behavior, sources said.
Clique Media Group already sells a fashion line at Target.
More people are spending more time and — crucially — more money in apps.
The deal will help London-based Farfetch expand its Chinese operations.
Ben Kaufman and David Perpich will take the stage on September 13 in New York City.
Prime Wardrobe is currently in beta.
Bali Raghavan was a director of technology for Amazon Go.
Paul Yee joins from the parent company of Method soap.
A potentially big impact, but also a silver lining.
Second biggest: Zappos in 2009.
Walmart’s M&A spree continues.
Our two-day September event will explore technology’s growing role in retail and the rest of commerce.
Another big deal for the on-demand startup.
Grossman was recently named CEO of Weight Watchers.
With a little help from San Francisco-based startup Lumoid.
The company expects to close a deal for a new $400 million investment.
Jason Goldberger takes the reins of the Web 1.0 online jeweler.
Individuals and small businesses should not suffer as a result of administrative transitions within any government.