Gabrielle Fonrouge is a retail reporter at CNBC. She specializes in covering a diverse range of companies, with a strong focus on DTC and digitally native retailers, as well as the broader themes of business, economics, and retail. Fonrouge's investigative journalism has led to significant changes in laws and earned her numerous accolades, and she has been featured in various prominent outlets including the New York Post, NBC News, and NPR.
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United States (National)
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Gabrielle Fonrouge's coverage primarily focuses on retail, e-commerce, fashion, IPOs and corporate news. Her articles often include evolving stories and breaking news in the business world. Given this focus, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to breaking news or evolving stories within the retail industry, particularly those pertaining to major corporations, such as IPO announcements or significant executive appointments.
Considering her frequent use of press releases and cited data, pitches that provide access to exclusive data or insights about trends within these industries may also capture her attention.
While Gabrielle doesn't have a specific geographic focus mentioned but is based in the United States. Therefore, any relevant information should consider its impact on U.S.-based companies or consumers.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Gabrielle Fonrouge
As Wall Street looks ahead to the second quarter, the period could offer a clearer view on consumer health and just how much high gas prices and
Victoria's Secret has been in the midst of a turnaround under CEO Hillary Super, who said the company is winning over young shoppers across all incomes.
By: Gabrielle Fonrouge
The retailer lowered its full-year guidance and issued a weak current-quarter outlook as its interim CEO blamed ‘negative commentary in the media’ and recent product launches that failed to wow shoppers.
By: Gabrielle Fonrouge
Lululemon's troubles are far from over. The athletic apparel retailer lowered its full-year guidance and issued a weak current-quarter
Lululemon is expecting its situation to get a lot worse before it gets better, as it issued weak guidance for the full year.
Macy's has been in the midst of a turnaround under CEO Tony Spring, who has worked to close underperforming stores and reinvest in ones worth keeping open.
By: Gabrielle Fonrouge
Key Points Abercrombie & Fitch is expanding into new categories and has begun selling footwear from external brands like Hunter, Sperry and Puma.
By: Gabrielle Fonrouge
Key Points Hollister is partnering with Target to start selling home and dorm decor for the first time, giving it an opening into the lucrative back-to-college shopping market.
By: Gabrielle Fonrouge
The plan was harshly criticized from both sides of the aisle over concerns that it could be used to pay Trump's allies, including people who pleaded guilty to crimes associated with the Jan. 6, 2021 riot at the U.S. Capitol.
Target Chair Brian Cornell built the retailer into a $100 billion-plus giant, but recent struggles and underperformance have fueled investor calls for change.
