Melissa Repko is a retail reporter for CNBC, covering the latest news and trends in the retail industry. With a background in journalism and experience working for various news outlets, Melissa's articles provide insights into the financial performance of major retailers, consumer behavior, and the impact of technology on the retail sector.
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Melissa Repko's articles mainly focus on retail businesses, sales, and earnings. Her coverage often includes press releases and cited data. When reaching out to her, consider providing access to exclusive data or insights related to retail industry trends, product promotions, holiday shopping behavior or financial performance of retailers.
Given the emphasis on business-related topics with a focus on retail and sales, experts in consumer behavior analysis during holidays or professionals who can provide unique insights into the financial performance of major retailers may be particularly well-suited for pitches targeted at Melissa Repko.
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The beauty retailer Ulta's CEO Dave Kimbell said sales are still growing, but at a slower-than-expected rate.
By: Melissa Repko
Department stores like Macy's and Kohl's have long used store-branded credit cards to drive purchases and get a cut of cash.
By: Melissa Repko
Tony Spring was already working against the clock to turn Macy's around.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission on Monday sued to block the $8.5 billion acquisition of Capri Holdings by Coach and Kate Spade's parent company, Tapestry
By: Melissa Repko
The nation's largest grocer sees room to build on its inflation-fueled grocery gains.
By: Melissa Repko
Home Depot will report its fiscal first-quarter earnings before the bell. The retailer has tried to attract more business from home professionals, especially as it faces a tougher housing market.
Home Depot on Tuesday posted quarterly revenue below Wall Street's expectations, as shoppers postponed bigger discretionary projects like bath and kitchen remodels because of higher interest rates and made spring purchases late.
By: Melissa Repko
Walmart is laying off and transferring hundreds of its corporate employees. The company is relocating remote workers and those at its Dallas, Toronto and Atlanta offices.
Walmart will report its fiscal first-quarter earnings before the bell Thursday.
By: Melissa Repko
Walmart Chief Financial Officer John David Rainey said the high price of fast food has drawn more shoppers to its grocery aisles.
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