Macy's is closing more 30 stores -- here's the full list
Source: Business Insider
BRIEFING
Macy's is closing more 30 stores here's the full list
MARY HANBURY
JAN 8, 2020, 3:18 AM
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Macys is closing 30 stores in early 2020.
In 2016, Macys said it would close 100 stores after it reported six consecutive years of declining sales. Since then, it has been closing these locations as their leases expire.
A representative for the company did not comment on whether this recent wave of closures was included in the 2016 plan but said that Macys regularly reviews its store portfolio and would update investors on its investor day on February 5.
The representative told Business Insider that regular, non-seasonal employees who are laid off and unable to find a job at nearby Macys stores would be eligible for severance.
See the list of Macys upcoming store closings below:
If youre a current or former employee of Macys and have a story to share, contact this reporter at mhanbury@businessinsider.com or on Signal at +1 (646) 768-4716 using a non-work phone.
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Read more: https://www.businessinsider.com.au/macys-closing-stores-list-locations-2020-1
Hat tip, Joe.My.God:
Macys To Shutter 30 Locations In First 2020 Quarter
https://www.joemygod.com/2020/01/macys-to-shutter-30-locations-in-first-2020-quarter/
femmocrat
(28,394 posts)They replaced our beloved Kauffmanns in western PA. I must admit, I havent been in Macys in a long time, though.
PatSeg
(47,501 posts)Who on earth proofread that headline? Does anyone proofread anything anymore?
Farmer-Rick
(10,185 posts)PatSeg
(47,501 posts)A headline is suppose to grab you and give a brief overview of what the article is about, but often they don't make any sense.
Maybe Yoda wrote it.
AtheistCrusader
(33,982 posts)Gotta trim where you can. Hey, MS Word has proofreading tools, right?
Siwsan
(26,268 posts)The mall where the Macy is located, in Flint, once also housed a Sears and a Burlington. Sears is gone and the Burlington moved down the street to a smaller space. Now, other than Macy, the only big store left is JC Penny and who knows how much longer they will last.
Malls are becoming a vast wasteland of empty store spaces.
bitterross
(4,066 posts)I worked at Home Depot for a while. In training, they told us the biggest competition was not Lowes, Ace, or local stores. It was Amazon.
I'm guilty of being part of the problem. I'd much rather find it on Amazon and have it delivered than have to go to a mall or a store.
Indykatie
(3,697 posts)I do all my Macy's shopping online. I only buy 2 brands of clothes so I'm comfortable about the sizing. I haven't step foot in a Macy's store in 5 + years. I did send my daughter to a Macys store to return a pair of shoes I bought online. I learned a lesson about buying shoes online. Don't do it.
aggiesal
(8,917 posts)One day when you really need it now, there will be no local stores to buy from.
I see it happening all the time.
People order online, but when that shoelace breaks on the all important dancing shoe
for tonight's performance, all the local dancing stores have shut down so there is no
way to replace it immediately.
The Genealogist
(4,723 posts)Not surprised. I think the locals here just lk,e department sgore. When wards was going under our store was one of a few that were still turning a profit. I think it may have to do with the large numbef of older people around here, maybe amazon isn't as popular win them. Not sure how much longer our local love for department stores will go tho.
Danmel
(4,916 posts)Which is free-standing and very convenient. I know some one who is a department manager there. It's sad. I am very petite and find shopping on line a pain because it is hard to find clothes that fit properly.
The world has changed.
Rebl2
(13,523 posts)closing in KC area along with lay offs at Russell Stover candy, 200 people at a counter top company. They got an email saying they were closing with no explanation-lost their insurance too. They were allowed to pick up personal items at least. Weve also had a lot of restaurants in the last few months-both chains and local startups-close. One last big one is Hallmark. I believe that was 400 people-not all in KC area. I thought the economy was supposedly doing so great.
Coventina
(27,121 posts)As a woman who is hard to fit, this is one thing that online shopping can't replace.
Glad to see my store is not on the list.
BumRushDaShow
(129,096 posts)over the years (I know here in Philly they took over the John Wanamaker's flagship store downtown and some of the Abraham and Strauss stores, which were also part of Federated). So it was just a matter of time when they would start back up with the shedding (aside from the online shopping).
brooklynite
(94,597 posts)I believe Amazon is moving in.
LisaM
(27,813 posts)Last edited Wed Jan 8, 2020, 06:09 PM - Edit history (1)
You'd think that having five floors of fairly affluent young consumers right above the store would have saved it - that Macy's has/had nice stuff, particularly cosmetics and purses, plus a very good housewares department - but apparently they couldn't be bothered to even do some occasional shopping there as a goodwill gesture to the community. There's been retail on that spot for 80 years or more. The building is a historical landmark.
I shopped at that Macy's and the one they've already knocked down at Northgate Mall all the time because I am a little hard to size, too, and need to try stuff on. I've also become a little acquainted with one of the employees there, and we see each other around downtown a lot and chat. It'll be sad not to see him.
I am so freaking over Amazon.