JULY TRADE NEWS

 

 

 

Book wholesaler trading ahead of forecast

Independent retailers move step closer to Business Rate Relief

Diversity essential to high streets' retail futures

Hornsea Freeport goes into administration

Retailers need more protection, eBay claims

eBay seller falsely claimed jewellery was gold

Good weather boosts Scottish sales

Blow for Hampshire traders over advertising board ban

Book distributors worried over new owners

Online sales hit by recession

Paisley's retail revival lies in local independent shops

Difficult trading sees 72 sacked at sportswear brand

Retail sales benefitting from good weather

Communities saving independent retailers

BRC-Nielsen Shop Price Index figures

Energy suppliers' 'tactics' hurting independent retailers

Independent retailers entitled to more help

Shop vacancies reach one fifth in Dumfries

Campaign to boost small retailer sales

Village Core Programme to give power back to local shops

 

European visitors to The Wholesaler please click here

 

What’s New At The Wholesaler UK

New Categories added recently

Wholesale Umbrellas

Wholesale suppliments - Dietry and Nutritional Supplements

Visit us at Harrogate Home and Gift Trade Fair 19th - 22nd July on stand D4A

 

Trade News Archive 2009  January   February   March   April   May   June July

Subscribe to our newsletter   Go to The Wholesaler UK Directory

28th July 2009

East Yorkshire shopping village goes into administration

Hornsea Freeport, the East Yorkshire shopping centre, has gone into administration becoming the latest in a number of shopping centres to succumb to the recession.

The shopping village consists of 43 stores, including the footwear retailer Clarks and the card outlet Hallmark.

Deloitte has been called in to maintain the centre's running until a buyer can be found.

Dan Butler, joint administrator for the case, said: "The outlet has suffered as a result of the current economic environment and is further evidence of the continued pressure being experienced by the retail sector as consumers continue to rein back their spending."

The centre was bought by a Manchester-based law firm in 2005, which had recently begun work on the site worth £6 million.

The Richmond Shopping Centre in Londonderry was recently put up for sale when its parent company went into administration.

(c) 2009

Comment on this news story

 

Trade News Archive 2008  December   November   October   September August   July   June   May   April   March   February   January