Unless a customer has their heart set on something that you alone supply, the chances of them waiting around for one of your products to come back in stock or production are slim. Not only will you have lost a sale, but you’ll have potentially lost that customer forever if they’ve found what they’re looking
Before COVID-19 struck worldwide, pop-up stores were thriving. But when the UK’s retail sector went into lockdown, pop-up stores did the same. Now that many stores have reopened, with many more planning to in the near future, it’s thought that in this tough economic period that’s steeped with uncertainty, pop-up stores could make a fast
Retail giants continue to fall here, there and everywhere, even the resiliently successful ones like Tesco turn cannibal by focusing on online sales to spite their dwindling offline marketplace. It means there are increasingly more vacant premises on UK high streets that, often due to the sheer size of them, are an impossible model for
2,692 shops closed down on Britain’s high streets between January and June this year with more stores expected to continually disappear. The PwC report shows that store closures outweigh new openings by over 1,100. By 2030, it’s predicted more than 100,000 more stores will close as e-commerce continues to thrive. Not surprisingly, fashion shops and
