Macy’s Wants to Help You Find ‘Escapism’ Amid the ‘Political Noise’
Key Points
- Macy’s wants to provide a breath of breath for Americans looking to escape “political noise,” CEO Tony Spring said Thursday.
- Macy’s CEO said people could receive retail therapy after months of economic stress.
- According to the spring, Macy’s also owns Bloomingdale and Bluemercury, who needs to lean towards consumers’ desire for breathing.
Macy’s Department Store (m) Hope to get rid of the “political noise” facing Americans in the form of retail therapy.
How to be upset Trade Policy CEO Tony Spring said on Thursday’s revenue call that it will shape the economy, Macy’s hopes to welcome the respite-hungry American shoppers on Thursday’s revenue call.
“We are in the retail therapy business, an escapist, and an opportunity to get rid of all the political noise that happens every day,” Spring said. “We have to fall in love.”
Spring comments relate to fast-growing White House trade policy to facilitate broad contributions consumer The uncertainty of the company’s economic direction in the United States has led to concerns about volatility in the job market and financial markets.
Spring said Americans have felt less stressed since the second half of last year and have the potential to build a urge to splurge. He hopes they can find a channel at Macy’s, which also owns retailers Bloomingdale and Bluemercury.
“We have too much energy because we know people will feel worried and tired,” Spring said.
Macy’s reported net sales fell about 4% year-on-year for the quarter ended February 1. But the company, The mid-term turnover movement lasts for three years, There is $342 million in net income – starting from $180 million Net loss Reported this time last year.