US: Liz Claiborne changes name to Fifth & Pacific
By Katie Smith | 15 May 2012
Clothing company Liz Claiborne will from today (15 May) trade under the name of Fifth & Pacific Companies, as part of a move announced earlier this year to focus growing its global lifestyle brands.
just-style articles are only available to registered users and members.
Join now for increased access
There are various access options to choose from. All provide instant access to the latest news, insight and expert analysis.
If you're already a member, login here.
More articles related to this one
US: Fifth & Pacific narrows Q3 losses
US fashion firm Fifth & Pacific has today seen its third-quarter net losses narrow as sales of its Juicy Couture brand continued to struggle.
US: Fifth & Pacific cuts FY outlook on Juicy Couture
US fashion firm Fifth & Pacific has lowered its full-year profit target after struggling to sell enough of its Juicy Couture products at full-price.
In the money: JC Penney remains committed to transformation
Ken Hannah, chief financial officer of JC Penney, has reiterated that the US department store remains committed to its ongoing transformation, including the implementation of its in-store shops.
Market research related to this article
Apparel Retail: Advanced Emerging Markets (Brazil, Hungary, Mexico, Poland, South Africa, Taiwan) Industry Guide
Datamonitor's Apparel Retail: Advanced Emerging Markets (Brazil, Hungary, Mexico, Poland, South Africa, Taiwan) Industry Guide is an essential resource for top-level data and analysis covering the Apparel Retail industry in Brazil, Hungary, Mexico, P...
Global apparel markets: business update, 4th quarter 2011
This report provides an update of business news in the following categories: acquisitions, divestments and mergers; corporate social responsibility (CSR); financial results; international trade policy; joint ventures, cooperation, licensing and distr...
Prospects for the Textile and Clothing Industry in Guatemala
The textile and clothing industry and related industries are responsible for up to three-quarters of Guatemala’s total industrial workforce. The industry has a strong competitive advantage over its counterparts in Asia, as its labour costs are low an...
