Trends & External Forces

Retail theft isn’t actually increasing much, major industry study finds

Written by CNBC Posted on September 29, 2023 Less than 0 min read

Retail shrink, and theft’s role as a share of it, is largely in line with historical norms, even as companies call it out more, according to a major NRF survey.

View Original Article

CNBC Member since October 25, 2020

CNBC is the recognized world leader in business news and provides real-time financial market coverage and business content consumed by more than 355 million people per month across all platforms.

Retail theft isn’t actually increasing much, major industry study finds

Can Costco maintain its edge over Sam’s Club?

Here’s why Jim Cramer sees opportunity in the troubled stock of spice maker McCormick

Foot Locker’s financial troubles are much worse than feared, leading us to reevaluate the stock

Retail sales posted unexpected 0.3% decline in May as inflation hammers consumers

Shares of EV maker Canoo are surging after Walmart agrees to buy 4,500 electric delivery vans

Taco Bell parent Yum Brands misses earnings estimates as higher costs weigh on profits

3 takeaways from our daily meeting: Market stabilization, putting cash to work, Macao reopening

Lululemon to shutter Washington distribution center, lay off 128 employees after tripling warehouse footprint

Beyond Meat is rolling out its steak substitute in grocery stores

Chipotle shares slide as sales fall short of Wall Street’s expectations

Avocados will likely be in short supply and more expensive due to Mexican import suspension

Sorry, hard seltzer — beer companies are into canned cocktails now

Stocks making the biggest moves after hours: Nordstrom, Urban Outfitters & more

Fanatics will become the NHL’s official uniform supplier, replacing Adidas

We’re selling shares in this cosmetics giant, locking in an 18% gain

In this fast-paced bull market, we’re increasing our Club price targets on 4 stocks

Anheuser-Busch to stop cutting off Clydesdale horse tails after backlash

Women’s soccer expands into the Bay Area with a new team and record investment

Largest U.S. sportsbooks join forces to tackle problem gambling

As inflation falls, corporate America won’t rush to pay the price

More from CNBC