Insight Report 22 minutes PremiumWhat Retail Apocalypse? Reviewing Trends in US Brick-and-Mortar Retail Coresight Research January 24, 2018 Executive Summary Total US store numbers fell in 2017 for the first time since 2009. The decline was driven by apparel retailers and regional malls, which are more skewed toward apparel. Open-air shopping centers are benefiting from the growth of off-price, dollar and grocery stores. These shopping centers showed resilient occupancy rates in 2017. Superregional malls, which are leisure destinations as well as retail destinations, registered solid occupancy rates across 2017 despite the impact of retail bankruptcies. A number of major shopping center owners are pivoting away from apparel specialist stores. Some are focusing on bringing in grocery and other everyday-goods retailers, while others are moving toward mixed-use spaces that incorporate leisure and entertainment venues. This report is for paying subscribers only. Already a paying subscriber? Please log in to see the entire report.If you wish to learn more about our subscription plans and become a paying subscriber, click here. This document was generated for Other research you may be interested in: March 2024 Leading Indicators of US Retail Sales: Growth To Remain in Mid-Single-Digit Range Amid Rising Consumer SentimentWeekly US and UK Store Openings and Closures Tracker 2023, Week 38: US Store Closures Up Three-Quarters vs. Last YearInnovator Profile: EyeLevel.ai Is Truth Serum for AI, Enabling the Build of Hallucination-Free Apps with up to 95% AccuracyUS Online Grocery Survey 2023: Insights into Shopper Behaviors, Quick Commerce and Meal Kits