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Retailers seeing shifting consumer behaviour

More empty shops in Edinburgh's Old Town

Culture capital status boosting Liverpool retail

Retailers 'need more help from government'

Bath retailers to target 'affluent women'

Birmingham Wholesale Markets to move

Nottingham shops banned from using A-boards

Trader convicted for selling fake goods from trusted wholesaler

OFT warned on newspaper distribution rules

Scottish retail sales picking up

Ebay fraudster ordered to repay £100,000

Welsh urged to cut down on single use carriers

Wholesalers looking for insight from retailers

Rural retail initiative to help traders in N.Ireland

Hampshire traders fearful of supermarket plans

Retail sales surge during sunny April

Wholesalers affected by late payments

Online retailers 'must convince shoppers of internet benefits'

Strongest monthly UK footfall rise in five years

Retailers urged to turn to eBay to-sell stock

Retailers fight plans for Watford Tesco Express

Local retail opinions mixed in Leicester

More than one British newsagent closing a day

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27th May 2009

Bath retailers encouraged to target 'affluent women'

Small retailers in Bath have been urged to sign up to a campaign which aims to highlight retail opportunities in the historic city to affluent women.

According to the Bath Chronicle, traders have joined forces with the local council to fund the £70,000 marketing effort, which will seek to position the city as one of the top retail destinations in the south-west.

It will also highlight the extent of local shopping opportunities in Bath that appeal to people taking short breaks to the famous city.

Andrew Cooper, manager of Bath city centre, explained that the campaign will target people living within a 90-minute drive.

He said: "Bath is a very successful retail centre.

"We are delighted to have so much support to ensure the city continues to thrive during this difficult trading period."

Meanwhile, high street giant Marks & Spencer recently promised £150,000 to Torbay Council in order to help it regenerate the local town centre, the South Devon Herald Express reports.


(c) 2009

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