Deep DiveGlobal Luxury—Real Estate Insights: Brands Move from Tenants to Landlords, with Innovative, Experience-Rich Flagships Charlie Poon, Analyst Sector Lead: Anand Kumar, Associate Director of Retail Research August 19, 2025 Reasons to ReadUnderstand why global luxury brands are buying—not renting—the world’s most coveted retail real estate. Read this report to discover answers to these and other questions: Why are luxury-goods brands shifting from leasing to owning prime retail locations? What are the defensive and aggressive reasons behind real estate strategies? What competitive advantages do brands gain by owning marquee retail properties? Why are brands investing heavily in flagship stores with experiential elements—and who are they targeting? Companies mentioned in this report include: Chanel, Hermès, Kering, LVMH, Prada and Richemont. Data in this report include: Notable acquisitions of real estate; global main street retail rent levels and increases Other relevant research: Fashion and Luxury Retail Hub Already a subscriber? Log in You are currently viewing a preview of this report. Please select an access option to view the full report. Hide Options - Show Options + Get unlimited access to all our research with one of our subscription plans. View Subscription Plans or Purchase this report. Buy Now This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in:Shoptalk Fall 2025 Day Two: Scaling Pilots, Pivoting with Intelligence and Building Next-Gen Customer ExperiencesPositive Sentiment Trend Comes to an End: Weekly US Consumer Sentiment, Week 21, 2025—InfographicWeekly US Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2025, Week 20: Bob’s Discount Furniture Announces Store-Expansion PlanWeekly UK Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2025, Week 16: B&M and Tesco Provide Store-Opening Plans
Deep DiveUS Apparel & Footwear Retailing—Themes, Concepts and Innovators: AI, Value, GLP-1 and More To Drive Apparel Transformation Aditya Kaushik, AnalystAnand Kumar, Associate Director of Research August 18, 2025 Reasons to ReadThe US apparel and footwear market is resetting in 2025, with adaptability becoming a key competitive advantage over scale. As demand fragments across digital-native players, off-price retailers and warehouse clubs, traditional specialty retailers and department stores face increasing pressure to differentiate themselves. The retailers poised to lead the market are those making bold moves now—namely, embracing agile design, faster production cycles and AI (artificial intelligence)-powered personalization and localization. Ahead of our 2025 Market Navigator on apparel and footwear retailing in the US, we explore the key trends and themes in the space, our blue-sky thinking and the retail innovators we are watching. Other relevant research: Amazon Apparel US Consumer Survey 2025: New Shoppers, Deeper Loyalty—Amazon Converts Browsers into Buyers US Apparel and Footwear—Retail 2025 Sector Outlook: Low-Single-Digit Growth Expected, with E-Commerce Capturing Share Visit the Coresight Research Fashion and Luxury Hub to explore sector data, reports and company profiles. Already a subscriber? Log in You are currently viewing a preview of this report. Please select an access option to view the full report. Hide Options - Show Options + Get unlimited access to all our research with one of our subscription plans. View Subscription Plans or Purchase this report. Buy Now This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in:Retail Crime and Shrink: Lawmakers Step Up Enforcement; Retailers Double Down on Technology DeploymentsSustained Stimulus Measures Give Rise to Consumer Optimism: China Consumer Survey InsightsPositive Sentiment Trend Comes to an End; Kohl’s Leads in Department Store Shopping: US Consumer Survey InsightsUS Retail and Logistics Holiday Hiring Hits Lowest Level in Over a Decade—Data Graphic
Analyst CornerAnalyst Corner: What Happened with US and China Consumer Sentiment on the Eve of Expected Tariffs? with John Mercer John Mercer, Head of Global Research and Managing Director of Data-Driven Research August 17, 2025 Reasons to ReadWelcome to Analyst Corner! Every Sunday, a member of the Coresight Research team discusses upcoming or recent research and their thoughts on interesting topics in their area of expertise. This week, John Mercer, Head of Global Research and Managing Director of Data-Driven Research, discusses consumer sentiment trends we are seeing in China and the US, based on data from our proprietary weekly surveys, including the factors that likely supported consumer confidence in China and the US ahead of expected new tariffs. Analyst Corner also highlights our key research from the past week and upcoming reports to look out for, so you don’t miss out. Other relevant research: Read previous Analyst Corner reports, including last week’s report, which discusses the key drivers and trends that drove the recent performance of online home-goods retailer Wayfair, in which it turned a quarterly profit for the first time since 2021. US Consumers’ Perceptions of Tariffs: Data Graphic CEO Brief: Tech for Tariffs—Four Technologies (and Services) That Can Raise Revenues and Margins Now to Offset Tariff Pain The Coresight Research US Consumer Survey Databank provides additional insight into US consumer behaviors from our weekly surveys. See all our coverage of tariffs. Please Login to read the full report. Not a member? To access this content for free, register for a free account. This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in:Analyst Corner: Five Back-to-School Shopping Trends to Watch, with Madhav PitaliyaCoresight Research Weekly Consumer Survey: Premium Subscriber CallThree Data Points We’re Watching This Week, Week 23: US Retail Sectors in FocusThe Future of AI, Supply Chains and Sustainability: Insights from CES 2025
Insight ReportJuly 2025 US Retail Sales: Growth Accelerates to Second-Highest Rate YTD, Supported by Prime Day Madhav Pitaliya, Analyst August 15, 2025 Reasons to ReadUsing data from the US Census Bureau, we analyze US retail sales in July 2025, in total and by sector. Data in this research report are: Year-over-year changes in US total retail sales (excluding gasoline and automobiles), July 2024–July 2025 Year-over-year changes in retail sales by sector, June and July 2025 Other relevant research: Our monthly reports keep you up to date on retail sales (in total and by sector) and key consumer indicators in the US. All our coverage of macroeconomics and tariffs The US Retail Sales Databank features retail sales values and year-over-year growth, in total and by sector, by year and by month. This Databank is updated monthly. Already a subscriber? Log in You are currently viewing a preview of this report. Please select an access option to view the full report. Hide Options - Show Options + Get unlimited access to all our research with one of our subscription plans. View Subscription Plans or Contact us to purchase this report. Contact us ✕ This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in:Holiday 2025 Survey Insights: Shopping Ramps Up Ahead of Black FridayPlaybook: Retail’s Alternative Revenue Models—Monetizing Media, Data and InfrastructureEarnings Insights 4Q24, Week 4: Birkenstock, Hermès, Sprouts and More Post Double-Digit GrowthAnalyst Corner—Location, Location, Location: US Regional Shopping Trends with Aditya Kaushik
InfographicThree Data Points We’re Watching This Week, Week 33: US Consumers’ Tariff Perceptions John Mercer, Head of Global Research and Managing Director of Data-Driven Research August 15, 2025 Reasons to ReadOur Three Data Points We’re Watching This Week series spotlights key data points from our research. Discover selected data insights from Coresight Research. This week, US consumer reactions to tariffs. Dive into the research behind these data points: Sentiment, Tariffs and Inflation—How Is the US Shopper Reacting? US Consumer Survey Insights Other relevant research: View our full collection of US Consumer Survey Insights reports The Coresight Research US Consumer Survey Databank All graphics in the Three Data Points series This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in:Holiday 2025: The Last Mile—Tariff-Driven Early Buying To Ease Peak Season Shipping RushUS Retail and Logistics Holiday Hiring Hits Lowest Level in Over a Decade—Data GraphicWeekly UK Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2025, Week 43: Gap Returns To Physical StoresWeekly UK Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2025, Week 53: Nearly 1,550 Stores Opened in 2025
Store TrackerWeekly UK Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2025, Week 33: River Island Confirms Store Closures; Claire’s UK Files for Administration Aaron Mark Dsouza, Data Analyst Sector Lead: John Mercer, Head of Global Research and Managing Director of Data-Driven Research August 15, 2025 Reasons to ReadUnderstand the latest shifts in UK retail store networks as openings edge ahead of closures. Read this report to discover answers to these and other questions: Which retailers contributed most to the increase in store closures this week—and why? Which brands are continuing to expand, despite a challenging retail environment? How do 2025 store openings and closures compare to 2024, and what are the key trends behind the year-over-year changes? Companies mentioned in this report include: Card Factory, Citizen, Claire’s UK, Frasers Group, Footasylum, Hobbycraft, Läderach, Lovisa, Menkind, Next, River Island, Starry Mart. Data in this report include: weekly totals of UK store closures and openings for 2025 and 2024; retailer-level breakdowns of announced versus confirmed closures/openings. Other relevant research: The full collection of Store Tracker reports, including our US-focused series The US and UK Store Tracker Databank is the definitive resource for information on store openings and closures by sector in the US and UK retail industries. The Corporate and Financial Developments Databank includes details of management changes, financial guidance updates, retail and tech layoffs and capital raised by major retail companies. The Retail Bankruptcies Databank details bankruptcies of US and UK retail companies, restaurants and gyms since March 2020. Already a subscriber? Log in You are currently viewing a preview of this report. Please select an access option to view the full report. Hide Options - Show Options + Get unlimited access to all our research with one of our subscription plans. View Subscription Plans or Contact us to purchase this report. Contact us ✕ This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in:Innovator Profile: BetterBasket—Optimizing Grocery Pricing with AI-Driven InsightsThree Data Points We’re Watching This Week, Week 20: Cross-Border Players Don’t Prevent Amazon Reaching New Highs in ApparelConsumer Sentiment Improves Entering the New Year: US Consumer Survey InsightsAnalyst Corner: Why India Retail is Primed for a Blockbuster Festive-Sale Season, with Manik Bhatia
Store TrackerWeekly US Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2025, Week 33: FatFace To Close All Stores; 7-Eleven Announces Major Store Expansion Aaron Mark Dsouza, Data Analyst Sector Lead: John Mercer, Head of Global Research and Managing Director of Data-Driven Research August 15, 2025 Reasons to ReadUncover which retailers are driving the surge in US store closures—and who’s still expanding. Read this report to discover answers to these and other questions: Which retailers led this week’s spike in store closures and new openings across the US? What expansion strategies are brands like 7-Eleven, Sally Beauty and Norman’s Hallmark pursuing? How do 2025 store closure and opening trends compare to 2024—and what does the data reveal about retail health? Companies mentioned in this report include: 7-Eleven, Ahold Delhaize, Allbirds, Boden, Crocs, Daiso, DUER, FatFace, Grocery Outlet, Huckberry, Norman’s Hallmark, Office Depot, Sally Beauty and Viberg. Data in this report include: weekly totals of US store closures and openings for 2025 and 2024; retailer-level breakdowns of announced versus confirmed closures/openings; total store counts by retailer; total US retail bankruptcies year to date. Other relevant research: The full collection of Store Tracker reports, including our UK-focused series The US and UK Store Tracker Databank is the definitive resource for information on store openings and closures by sector in the US and UK retail industries. The Corporate and Financial Developments Databank includes details of management changes, financial guidance updates, retail and tech layoffs and capital raised by major retail companies. The Retail Bankruptcies Databank details bankruptcies of US and UK retail companies, restaurants and gyms since March 2020. Already a subscriber? Log in You are currently viewing a preview of this report. Please select an access option to view the full report. Hide Options - Show Options + Get unlimited access to all our research with one of our subscription plans. View Subscription Plans or Contact us to purchase this report. Contact us ✕ This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in:US CPG Sales Tracker: CPG E-Commerce Spikes and Beauty Sales Growth Jumps, Driven by Prime Day and Competing July 2025 Sales EventsWeekly UK Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2025, Week 51: Retailers Announce Around 250 Store Openings for 2026Weekly UK Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2025, Week 32: Co-op Opens New-Format Micro StoreUS Apparel and Footwear Retailing: Market Forecast and Competitive Landscape—Digital Players, Off-Pricers and Warehouse Clubs Poised To Gain Share
Insight ReportCPG Giants Realign Through Over $100 Billion in M&A, Demergers and Divestments Madhav Pitaliya, Analyst Sector Lead: Anand Kumar, Associate Director of Retail Research August 14, 2025 Reasons to ReadDiscover how $100+ billion in mega-deals are reshaping the global CPG industry’s shift toward premium, functional and globally scaled brands. Read this report to uncover answers to these and other key questions: How are major CPG companies rebalancing portfolios and focusing on high margin “power brands” while divesting slower growth divisions? What role are health, wellness and functional nutrition trends playing in driving M&A activity and reshaping brand strategies? Why are premiumization and cultural relevance becoming central drivers behind multi-billion-dollar acquisitions? How are companies expanding cross border and diversifying growth models to access innovation and new markets? Companies mentioned in this report include: Advent International, BlueTriton, Carlsberg, Church & Dwight, Danone, Ferrero, Flowers Foods, General Mills, Glanbia, Hershey, Japan Tobacco, Kellanova, Kimberly Clark, Kraft Heinz, Mars, PepsiCo, Reckitt, Unilever, WK Kellogg and more. Data in this report include: Major CPG M&A and divestment events with deal values and rationales; timeline of key transactions; portfolio reshaping toward high margin core categories; premiumization and cross border expansion trends. Already a subscriber? Log in You are currently viewing a preview of this report. Please select an access option to view the full report. Hide Options - Show Options + Get unlimited access to all our research with one of our subscription plans. View Subscription Plans or Contact us to purchase this report. Contact us ✕ This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in:Weekly US Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2025, Week 48: American Signature, Bed Bath & Beyond and Saks To Close StoresThree Data Points We’re Watching This Week, Week 2: Global Retail Predictions for 2025Retail 2025: China Retail PredictionsShoptalk Fall 2025 Wrap-Up: Driving Retail Forward—AI, Agility, Loyalty and Leadership in Volatile Times
InfographicFinancial Sentiment Hits a Year-to-Date High: Weekly US Consumer Sentiment, Week 33, 2025—Infographic Coresight Research August 14, 2025 Reasons to ReadThe Weekly US Consumer Sentiment infographic series from Coresight Research takes a regular temperature check on US consumer sentiment in the context of shifts in the macroeconomic landscape. Data in this infographic are proprietary survey findings on: US consumers’ expectations for the economy overall and for their own personal financial situation over the next 12 months Sentiment trends by income (selected insights) Dive into the research behind this infographic: Sentiment, Tariffs and Inflation—How Is the US Shopper Reacting? US Consumer Survey Insights Other relevant research: All Weekly US Consumer Sentiment infographics (The series launched in early March 2025.) The Coresight Research US Consumer Survey Databank provides additional insight into US consumer behaviors from our weekly surveys. Already a subscriber? Log in You are currently viewing a preview of this report. Please select an access option to view the full report. Hide Options - Show Options + Get unlimited access to all our research with one of our subscription plans. View Subscription Plans or Contact us to purchase this report. Contact us ✕ This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in:Weekly UK Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2025, Week 49: Claire’s Closes 150 Stores; Oliver Bonas To Open 20 StoresAnalyst Corner: Controversy Persists Around Price Gouging with Electronic Shelf Labels, with John HarmonAmazon Apparel US Consumer Survey 2025: New Shoppers, Deeper Loyalty—Amazon Converts Browsers into BuyersInnovator Profile: GrocerAI—Delivering Fast, Personalized Grocery Baskets with Agentic AI
Insight ReportRetail Crime and Shrink: US Shoppers Concerned About Theft Pushing Up Prices; Shoplifting Surges to Record Levels in England Sujeet Naik, Analyst Sector Lead: Anand Kumar, Associate Director of Retail Research August 14, 2025 Reasons to ReadUnderstand how rising retail theft and innovative loss-prevention measures are reshaping shopper behavior and retailer strategies in the US and UK. Read this report to discover answers to these and other questions: How concerned are US shoppers about price increases linked to retail theft, and what do they think about government enforcement? What major developments have occurred recently in self-checkout practices, cargo theft trends, and new anti-theft technologies in both the US and UK? How are North American retailers reporting progress on shrink reduction, and what strategies are driving their cautious optimism? Companies mentioned in this report include: Academy Sports and Outdoors, Adidas, Albertsons, Amazon, Dollar General, Dollar Tree, Walmart and Williams-Sonoma. Data in this report include: US consumer survey results on attitudes to shoplifting and theft-prevention measures; police-recorded shoplifting offenses in England and Wales with year-over-year change; retailer commentary on shrink from recent quarterly earnings calls. Other relevant research: All reports in our Retail Crime and Shrink series More coverage of physical retail and retail management Visit the Coresight Research Retail Technology Hub to explore reports, data and competitive landscapes on technology. Already a subscriber? Log in You are currently viewing a preview of this report. Please select an access option to view the full report. Hide Options - Show Options + Get unlimited access to all our research with one of our subscription plans. View Subscription Plans or Contact us to purchase this report. Contact us ✕ This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in:US Beauty Retailing: Market Forecast and Competitive Landscape—From Rebound to Reinvention in 2026Weekly UK Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2025, Week 28: Watches of Switzerland Pulls Back on UK Store EstateHoliday 2025: Government Shutdown-Related Reduction in SNAP, Other Payments and Salaries Could Meaningfully Impact US Holiday SpendingFebruary 2025 US Retail Sales: First Year-Over-Year Drop Since the Pandemic—Electronics and Department Stores Lead Declines
Deep DiveSentiment Holds Steady As August Tariffs Deadline Looms: China Consumer Survey Insights Madhav Pitaliya, Analyst August 13, 2025 Reasons to ReadThis report went to press before the US and China extended their truce on tariffs for a further 90 days, on August 11. The Coresight Research monthly China Consumer Survey Insights series takes a regular temperature check on Chinese consumers’ behaviors and sentiment, based on exclusive proprietary survey data. In this research report, we present findings from our latest weekly surveys, with the most recent undertaken on July 28, 2025. We spotlight developments in consumer sentiment on the economic and financial outlooks. Data in this research report are: Consumers’ expectations for economic conditions and personal finances in the next 12 months How consumers’ financial situation now compares to 12 months ago Activities that consumers have done in the past two weeks What products consumers have bought in-store and online in the last two weeks Other relevant research: Read the full series of China Consumer Survey Insights The Coresight Research China Retail Sales Databank brings together retail sales data to help you understand the trajectory of retail in China. Interested in more consumer survey analysis? Check out our US Consumer Survey Insights series. Already a subscriber? Log in You are currently viewing a preview of this report. Please select an access option to view the full report. Hide Options - Show Options + Get unlimited access to all our research with one of our subscription plans. View Subscription Plans or Contact us to purchase this report. Contact us ✕ This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in:Rolling Metric Continues Upward Trend: Weekly US Consumer Sentiment, Week 30, 2025—InfographicRetail 2025: 10 Trends in Retail TechnologyUS Consumer Sentiment Amid the Energy Shock: Premium Subscriber CallThree Data Points We’re Watching This Week, Week 3: Retailer Focus
Deep DiveStore of the Future: Unlocking Performance Through Innovation Manik Bhatia, Head of Custom Research Sector Lead: Steven Winnick, Vice President—Innovator Services August 13, 2025 Reasons to ReadDiscover how leading retailers are building the “store of the future” to unlock performance through innovation. Read this report to discover answers to these and other questions: What are the most costly inefficiencies in store operations, and why do inventory-related challenges top the list? How are global retailers prioritizing the four pillars of the store of the future, and which innovations are driving shopper experience? Which store intelligence technologies are attracting the most investment, and what benefits are they delivering across use cases? What barriers are hindering technology adoption, and how can retailers create a strategic blueprint to overcome them? Companies mentioned in this report include: Albertsons, Carrefour, Kroger, Macy’s, NCR Voyix, Sainsbury’s, VusionGroup and Walmart. This report is produced and made available to non-subscribers of Coresight Research in partnership with Tech Mahindra, an IT services and consulting firm. Executive SummaryInvesting to improve and modernize store operations is critical for retailers to deliver exceptional shopping experiences, improve shopper loyalty and drive sales. There is a huge opportunity for retailers to identify challenges in their store operations and work toward unifying the shopper journey, enhancing the shopper experience, optimizing labor productivity and maximizing store sales—the four pillars for building the “store of the future.” Retailers must understand what is truly driving the need to introduce advanced technologies and the challenges they face. They can then identify key technologies and their benefits as well as building an understanding of deterrents and barriers to technology adoption in order to devise a strategic approach to technology implementation that would maximize return on investment (ROI). Analysis in this report is based on a global survey of 360 retail business decision-makers conducted in April 2025. Coresight Research Analysis 1. Ineffective Management of Stores Is Costly; Inventory-Related Issues Present the Greatest Challenges Our survey data reveal that 84% of retailers are challenged in managing store operations. Ineffective management of store-related business functions leads to revenue and margin erosion. While the most prevalent challenges are related to demand forecasting and inventory management, they extend beyond inventory, too, to checkout friction and limited ability of store associates to service shoppers. 2. Retailers Bet Big on “Store of the future” An overwhelming majority (92%) of global retailers are investing in solutions aimed at optimizing store operations across the four pillars of the store of the future, per our survey. Shopper experience emerged as the most important pillar in building store of the future, cited at the most important by 40% of respondents. 3. Retailers Are Investing in Multiple Technologies to Optimize Store Operations; Benefits Span Multiple Use Cases Which store intelligence technologies are attracting the greatest investment? We found that 57% of retailers are currently investing in advanced data analytics solutions—the highest level across all technologies, although it ranked third in terms of perceived importance in building store of the future. Automated inventory tracking systems are perceived as the most important. The three biggest benefits of investing in technology to optimize store operations are improved product availability, improved automation and improved availability of real-time data, cited by the highest proportions of investing retailers. 4. Barriers to Technology Adoption Underline the Importance of Having a Strategic Investment Blueprint Incorporating technology into retail operations involves multiple moving parts and can be cumbersome and challenging. High costs are the biggest barrier to technology implementation, but data security concerns are also rife. Retailers need to have a strategic and phased approach to adopting modern technology solutions. Additionally, setting clear and timeline-bound goals can also help quantify ROI. What We Think Driven by factors such as the financial impact of ineffective store management and rising shopper expectations, we expect stores to be at the forefront of retailers’ investment plans in the near term—and the store intelligence technology market is poised for robust growth. The state of in-store retailing is far from perfect. Persistent and pressing inefficiencies such as an inability to accurately forecast demand, a lack of real-time availability of inventory and visibility into store operations, ineffective promotion execution, and poor scheduling/WFM capabilities continue to add friction to the shopping experience. The time for building store of the future is now, and retailers must move with purpose to effectively overcome these pressing issues and optimize operations across their entire store fleet. This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in:Three Data Points We’re Watching This Week, Week 7: Consumer Sentiment FocusUS Retail Sales Outlook: Retail Sales Projections Moderate for the Holiday QuarterThree Data Points We’re Watching This Week, Week 29: US Holiday, Back to School and Prime DaySeasonal Shopping, 3Q25—Expectations for the Fourth of July, Labor Day, Amazon Prime Day: US Consumer Survey Insights Extra
Event PresentationRetail Trends and Shopper Traffic Update, Q3: Early Findings & Strategic Outlook Coresight ResearchPlacer.ai August 12, 2025 Reasons to ReadOn August 12, 2025, Deborah Weinswig, CEO and Founder of Coresight Research, and R.J. Hottovy, Head of Analytical Research at Placer.ai, presented a comprehensive session exploring the data and trends shaping retail in the third quarter of 2025. The session provided valuable insights for executives and industry leaders looking to stay ahead in a rapidly evolving retail landscape. This presentation covered: 2025 Midyear Review–A deep dive into key trends and emerging themes impacting retail, with strategic implications for businesses in 2025. Shopper Traffic & Sentiment–An analysis of shifts in consumer behavior and sentiment, offering a clearer picture of evolving purchasing patterns. Sector & Category Performance–A breakdown of sector performance, highlighting key leaders and laggards in today’s retail environment. State of the Mall–Insights into changing traffic dynamics, tenant mix, and the retail innovations reshaping the mall experience. Back-to-School Shopping–A look at consumer demand signals and trends shaping the back-to-school shopping season. 2025 Outlook–Strategic insights into what’s ahead for the remainder of 2025, identifying growth opportunities and priorities for the future. This presentation provided actionable insights on the critical factors driving retail performance in the third quarter of 2025 and beyond, offering valuable takeaways for businesses looking to optimize strategy and growth. Please Login to read the full report. Not a member? To access this content for free, register for a free account. This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in:What Can Retailers Learn from Shein and Temu?: Insights Presented at RLC Global Forum 2025Agentic Commerce—How Should Retailers Leverage GEO to Maximize AI-Engine Visibility?US Tariffs: Three Actions for Risk Mitigation and Long-Term PositioningRolling Metric Sentiment Declined This Week: Weekly US Consumer Sentiment, Week 36, 2025—Infographic
Company ProfileWayfair, Inc. (NYSE: W) Company Profile Madhav Pitaliya, Analyst August 12, 2025 Reasons to ReadCoresight 100 is our focus list of retailers, brand owners and retail-related firms, spanning Asia, Europe and the US. We profile each company, covering the following content: Countries of operation and key product categories Annual metrics—including revenues, operating margin and global store numbers Our insights into the company’s operations, including consideration of headwinds and tailwinds Business strategy Recent company developments The company’s current management team Click here to see our full Coresight 100 list and related reports. Already a subscriber? Log in You are currently viewing a preview of this report. Please select an access option to view the full report. Hide Options - Show Options + Get unlimited access to all our research with one of our subscription plans. View Subscription Plans or Contact us to purchase this report. Contact us ✕ This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in:Weekly US Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2026, Week 4: Amazon To Close All Amazon Fresh Stores as Total Closures Surge by 1,000Weekly US Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2025, Week 39: Skims Continues To Expand Its FootprintGlobal Outreach Summit 2025 Insights: India’s Digital Leap in Apparel Sourcing and SustainabilityUS CPG Sales Tracker: CPG E-Commerce Spikes and Beauty Sales Growth Jumps, Driven by Prime Day and Competing July 2025 Sales Events
Deep DiveSentiment, Tariffs and Inflation—How Is the US Shopper Reacting? US Consumer Survey Insights Aditya Kaushik, Analyst Sector Lead: Anand Kumar, Associate Director of Retail Research August 12, 2025 Reasons to ReadThis week, in addition to our usual weekly findings on consumer sentiment, activities and shopping patterns, we assess our monthly metrics on the expected impact of tariffs, and perceptions of, and responses to, inflation. Read this report to uncover answers to these and other questions: How has consumer financial and economic sentiment evolved amid new reciprocal tariffs? In what ways are perceptions of tariff impacts influencing consumer shopping behavior? How are consumers adapting to inflation, and what trade-down strategies are emerging in food and nonfood categories? Which retailers and product categories are capturing consumer spend in this polarized environment? The latest data in this report are from our survey conducted on August 4, 2025. Data in this research report include: Consumer sentiment trends by income; perceptions of tariffs and their personal/economic impacts; inflation-driven trade-down behaviors in food and nonfood; retailer and category-level shopping patterns; and weekly versus rolling-average sentiment comparisons. Companies mentioned in this report include: Albertsons Company, Amazon, Costco, Dollar General, Dollar Tree, eBay, Kohl’s, Kroger, Macy’s, The TJX Companies and Walmart. Other relevant research: US Holiday 2025: Early Outlook—Improving Signals, But Will It Last? Coresight Research US Consumer Survey Databank provides additional insight into US consumer behaviors from our weekly surveys. Already a subscriber? Log in You are currently viewing a preview of this report. Please select an access option to view the full report. Hide Options - Show Options + Get unlimited access to all our research with one of our subscription plans. View Subscription Plans or Contact us to purchase this report. Contact us ✕ This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in:Earnings Insights 4Q24, Week 5: Most Companies Report Strong Growth Results This WeekSector Focus: Discount Stores—Data GraphicRolling Metric Stabilizes: Weekly US Consumer Sentiment, Week 38, 2025—InfographicRolling Metric Declines This Week: Weekly US Consumer Sentiment, Week 34, 2025—Infographic