Apple customers seem to be opting for cheaper models of the iPhone, analyst research shows, suggesting that the company failed to cram enough new technologies into the iPhone X to justify the $1,579 price tag.
After 57 years as Australia's shopping centre czar, Sir Frank Lowy has opened up about the reasons he is walking away.
BP and Woolworths will fight to keep their $1.8 billion service station sale alive, accusing the ACCC of botching its assessment of the fuel market.
Myer says its sales in the first two weeks of December were down 5 per cent on last year.
The weakest run-up to the Christmas sales period in four years and the absence of a "killer gift" could make for an ugly festive season for retailers.
What to do with that reverence for a galaxy far, far away? Well, spend, of course. Now under the auspices of Disney, the latest push for Star War toys is unparalleled.
Frank Lowy's massive deal will send billions looking for a home.
Retail Food Group's shares plunged more than 27 per cent hitting a five year low after a Fairfax Media investigation revealed hundreds of Donut King, Brumby's and Gloria Jeans stores were going to the wall as a result of a brutal franchise model.
Tony Alford first shot to international attention in 1998 over his role in the messy business affairs of Michael Hutchence.
Retail Food Group, the franchisor of iconic brands including Brumby's, Donut King and Gloria Jean's, has issued a warning to store owners not to air their complaints in public or risk breaching of their franchise agreement.
Julia Banks will never forget the panic attacks. She still finds herself waking up in the middle of the night, heart pounding and mind racing from stress.
Amazon won't kill Christmas this year for investors in retail stocks, but 2018 could be very different.
James Hall was perched at his 'home theatre personal computer' two Thursdays ago, where he repeatedly hit the refresh button on the Amazon Australian site in anticipation of its suspected launch.
One e-tailer isn't joining in the Amazon party.
Australian retailers have breathed a sigh of relief and enjoyed a healthy bump to their share prices after their worst fears about Amazon outgunning them on price and service failed to eventuate.
With millions of products on the local Amazon site, you'd better believe there are some strange items for sale.
Amazon will start taking orders and shipping products from its warehouse in Melbourne's east on Tuesday.
Wholesaler Metcash has suffered another half of falling sales at its IGA supermarket network but managed to grow profit through a cost-cutting program and the integration of the Home Timber and Hardware chain.
The collapse of handbag maker Oroton is just the start of a fresh round of Australian retail failures, and sky-high rents are partly to blame, according to the chiefs of the Premier Investments conglomerate.
As 'accessible luxury' became part of the fashion industry, the bag label got left behind.
Shares in vacuum cleaner merchant Godfreys have plunged to a record low after the company cut its earnings forecast due to weaker than expected sales and delays in its franchise rollout.
Two of Australia's most iconic surfing brands are set to hit the waves together, with the now American-owned Quiksilver launching a takeover bid for Billabong.
The Retail Food Group's chairman has begged investors not to lend any more of their shares to the "relentless" short-sellers who are betting on a further collapse in the company's share price, saying they risked undermining its future.
Iconic handbag retailer OrotonGroup has gone into administration, the latest casualty in Australia's retail bloodbath.
Competition watchdog Rod Sims has warned Australian retailers that he will not protect them from Amazon.
The country's largest KFC franchisee plans to have at least three Taco Bell stores operating in Australia by the end of next year
OrotonGroup is on the verge of deciding to either sell, privatise, recapitalise or refinance its troubled handbag and fashion accessories company.
Shares in Aussie beer maker Broo have soared to their highest in a year on the back of a Chinese distribution deal.
Upmarket department store David Jones hopes its "premium" service, in-store experience and ability to price-match on select products will help it stay ahead of online retail rivals, including Amazon.
For Australia's $300 billion retail sector, it was a week of waiting around to see who would show up.
Dr Keith Alexander says he could never have envisaged the international success of his invention.
These silly management trends all deserve a quick death.
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