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Amazon Announces First Canadian ‘Career Day’ on September 15

Amazon Canada Office in Toronto - Photo by Dustin Fuhs

Amazon will be hosting its first ‘Career Day’ in Canada on Wednesday September 15 and the event will give job seekers an inside look at the corporate, technology and Operations network positions currently open across the country. The Career Day will feature a variety of panel sessions, keynote addresses and fireside chats. Interested parties can register (at no cost) at amazoncareerday.com.

The Amazon Career Day event will simultaneously take place in nine other countries. It is designed to support all job seekers ranging from new hires to those looking for a new job or hoping to transition to a different career altogether either at Amazon or another company.

Amazon Career Day programming will introduce participants to Canadian employees working in a variety of roles at local Tech Hubs, fulfillment centres, sortation centres, and delivery stations. Amazon CEO Andy Jassy will participate in a fireside chat on his own career experiences. 

The event will also feature guest speakers Jennifer Abel, a two-time Olympic medalist in diving, and New York Times best-selling author Carla Harris, vice chairman of global wealth management and senior client advisor at Morgan Stanley, who was recently named one of the Top 50 Black Executives in Corporate America by Fortune Magazine. Both guest speakers will provide candid advice on how job seekers can start, build, or transition their careers and set the right objectives.

Globally, a team of over 2,000 Amazon recruiters will conduct 30,000 free, 1-on-1 career coaching sessions with job seekers in one day. The recruiters will offer advice to those interested in the wide variety of jobs available at the company, including positions in Amazon’s logistics network and corporate and technology roles at Tech Hubs in Vancouver and Toronto, where teams support Amazon Web Services (AWS), Alexa, Amazon Advertising, Retail and Operations Technology, Prime Video, and other businesses.

Amazon notes that according to a new Morning Consult job seeker insight survey commissioned by Amazon, 35% of Canadian job seekers say the COVID-19 pandemic has caused them to reconsider their career paths. The same study noted that 87% of Canadians who are looking to change careers are either somewhat concerned, concerned, or very concerned about finding a new job. Of the Canadians who are seeking new jobs 53% say it’s because they are looking for better pay and benefits.

Full-time employees at Amazon receive competitive wages, as well as medical, vision, and dental coverage, a group RRSP plan, and stock awards. Amazon also provides employees with access to the education and skills training they need to grow their careers, offering a variety of company-funded training opportunities to help them transition into higher-paying, in-demand careers within the company and beyond.

In Canada, Amazon employs more than 25,000 full-and part-time employees at the company’s fulfillment centres, corporate offices, development centres, and other facilities in British Columbia, Ontario, Alberta, Manitoba, Quebec, and Nova Scotia. Between 2010 and 2019, Amazon invested more than $11 billion in Canada, including infrastructure and compensation to employees.

Rapid Delivery Company Swyft Announces Same-Day Shipping to Walmart Canada Marketplace Sellers

TORONTO, Ontario and SANTA MONICA, California – (BUSINESS WIRE) – Swyft, a rapid delivery technology company founded in Toronto, announced today that it is facilitating same-day shipping for Walmart‘s Marketplace sellers. Swyft will provide Walmart Marketplace sellers with the option to ship products rapidly to consumers at an affordable cost at a time when e-commerce is growing rapidly.

Swyft is a scalable, affordable best-in-class last mile solution that is growing rapidly in Canada through retail partnerships that will be a game-changer as consumers demand fast delivery of online purchases.

Swyft will enable businesses within the Marketplace to offer same-day delivery at affordable rates. Swyft is there to help small business entrepreneurs grow operations by offering the best shipping experience at a rapid pace.

Swyft is a technology company with a mission to democratize access to same-day delivery. Swyft’s software application integrates with merchant shopping carts on e-commerce platforms such as Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento and large retailer transportation management systems to offer same-day delivery.

Swyft grants courier companies free access to its software and in return, they join Swyft’s marketplace which creates a network of warehouses and delivery drivers.

Through its zero-asset logistics marketplace, Swyft is able to offer merchants and retailers scalable same-day delivery at rates lower than next-day delivery with a modern customer experience. Swyft is the only asset-free (no warehouses, trucks, or drivers) B2B managed-marketplace solving for affordability in last-mile logistics.Swyft’s logistics tech optimizes a courier company’s workflows, creating net new value. Lower rates, the easiest eCommerce integrations & magical delivery experiences are how Swyft democratizes access to same-day delivery for brands and retailers.

For more information on Swyft, visit https://www.useswyft.com

Moose Knuckles Announces New CEO as Company Strategizes Significant Global Expansion

Left-to-right: Noah Stern, Victor Luis, Ayal Twik (Image: Moose Knuckles)

Montreal-based outerwear and fashion brand Moose Knuckles announced Wednesday that Victor Luis had been appointed CEO after serving a role as Executive Chairman and working along-side co-owners Noah Stern and Ayal Twik for several months. Luis has had a notable career including having been formerly CEO of Coach Inc. while leading the transformation to Tapestry Inc. which also owns Kate Spade and Stuart Weitzman. 

Both Stern and Twik will lead the creative aspects of Moose Knuckles — Stern has assumed the role of Chief Product Officer while Twik is now the company’s Chief Marketing Officer. Prior to the announcement Stern and Twik were co-CEOs of Moose Knuckles. Both will retain their board seats and maintain their respective shares of ownership in the company.

Moose Knuckles said in a statement that the appointment of Luis as CEO is part of the plan to expand the brand globally after seeing considerable success with both its wholesale accounts as well as direct-to-consumer stores. Moose Knuckles opened its first standalone store in 2017 at Toronto’s Yorkdale Shopping Centre and has since opened more locations in Canada and globally with plans for even more from a source Retail Insider recently spoke with at the company. 

“I am super excited to be able to focus full time on what I love which is driving culture, brand building and fostering consumer engagement,” said Twik in a statement. “I could not be more thrilled about our quickly increasing growth and scale and the strong teams we have in place to execute our strategies. This change in corporate structure will allow me to focus on areas I am passionate about.”

Moose Knuckles Construction at CF Toronto Eaton Centre
Moose Knuckles Construction at CF Toronto Eaton Centre (August 1, 2021). Photo: Dustin Fuhs

I could not be more proud of the global luxury brand we have built and the exceptional products we continue to bring to market,” said Stern in a statement, “Our coats and parkas are rated as the world’s warmest, and as we expand our offering into other seasons, I am so charged to focus all my energies on continuing to break boundaries in creating killer fashion products of the highest quality. All of our teams are excited to bring innovative products and experiences to Moose Knuckles’ fans across the world.”

Twik and Stern added, “Victor is one of the rare leaders in the industry – one who has a commercial view to business while maintaining and inspiring a deep respect and passion for the creative process. We admire the way he thinks about business, luxury, culture, and the fashion industry as a whole. He also shares our belief in the importance of a culture-led company that is focused on creating memorable consumer experiences one client at a time. We have a strong management team in place and are excited to have Victor as the company’s Chairman and CEO as we prepare to capture the tremendous opportunity ahead for long-term global brand growth.”

Moose Knuckles recently announced several environmental and social initiatives focusing on the long-term sustainability of the brand’s global footprint. The company also recently announced the end of production with natural fur by end of 2022 as was discussed in a recent podcast in Retail Insider

Over the past five years, Moose Knuckles has seen double-digit year-over-year growth. Last year the brand saw a nearly triple-digit increase in direct-to-consumer sales along with a 12x growth rate in China despite the pandemic.

“There has never been a more exciting time for branded luxury outerwear and Moose Knuckles is poised to become the next big player in the global market,” said Luis in a statement. “My family’s increased equity investment is a reflection of our excitement over what we have learned during the last several months and the tremendous opportunity for growth ahead of us. Moose Knuckles’ recent organizational changes are built to capture and accelerate growth as we continue to recruit top talent and transform systems and processes to support the brand’s global expansion and elevate our capacity to execute at the highest levels.”

Moose Knuckles parkas and fashions are distributed in over 30 countries in upscale retailers. The company said in a statement that it plans to expand its footprint to over 35 stores and pop-ups while also beefing up its e-commerce business. 

Moose Knuckles is currently hiring for various roles with more information available at its LinkedIn careers page

Holiday Inn Express & Suites Under Construction at Elgin Centre in St. Thomas ON

Rendering supplied

The Elgin Centre in St. Thomas Ontario will see a new hotel open on-site in October of 2022. A Holiday Inn Express & Suites is currently under construction after delays due to the pandemic. 

The $16 million, 95 room hotel will be 5 storeys, totalling 61,732 square feet, and will feature:

  • 25 Suites
  • Swimming Pool, Hot Tub and Fitness Centre
  • Business Centre and over 2,200 square feet of meeting space for functions and business
  • conferences
  • Complimentary breakfast
  • Outdoor terrace
  • Outdoor walkway with easy access to Elgin Centre shops, restaurants, movie theatre & services.

The hotel is expected to drive foot traffic to the shopping centre as well as neighbouring businesses. Shopping centres have been adding non-retail components in recent years in Canada as landlords look to capitalize on density. 

Megan Pickersgill

The Elgin Centre spans 305,000 square feet and is the only enclosed mall in St. Thomas and Elgin County, housing over 40 retailers and restaurants. Anchors include Metro, Giant Tiger, Dollarama, Galaxy Cinemas and Fit4Less by Goodlife. About $3.5 million has been spent in improvements over the past 2 years. 

The mall sits on a 20-acre site and has over 1,200 parking spaces. Elgin County and St. Thomas have a population exceeding 90,000 residents. 

Megan Pickersgill, Manager of Railway City Tourism, said, “St. Thomas is being noticed in so many ways and we are now seeing visitors coming for business, sports, arts and culture and heritage experiences. This new development will perfectly complement the existing accommodations in the region and I have no doubt that it will help Elgin Centre grow even further as a gathering place for our community and those who visit.”

Scarborough Town Centre in Toronto to Host Vintage/Sustainable Street Market for Labour Day Weekend 

Image: THE STREET MARKET

Oxford-Properties-managed Scarborough Town Centre in Toronto is hosting a vintage/sustainable clothing sale for the first time. Called ‘THE STREET MARKET’, the event will be held at the centre of the shopping centre on September 4th and 5th, featuring over 20 small business vendors selling a curated selection of vintage/used name-brand apparel.

“With the secondhand market set to surpass retail within a decade, events like this may become a normalized part of society over time,” said THE STREET MARKET (TSM) in a statement. 

TSM was established in December of 2019 prior to the pandemic. Following the success of its premier event, plans to host its second event in March 2020 were short-lived following the announcement of nation-wide lockdowns.

Another event held in July 24th of 2020 saw the following:

  • Gross Sales – Over $15,000
  • Transactions – Over 150
  • Attendees – Approx. 300
  • The Street Market – August 28th, 2020
  • Attendees – Approx. 350-400
  • The Street Market – October 3rd & 4th, 2020 (Weeks
  • prior to second nation-wide lockdown)
  • Attendees – Approx. 250

Scarborough Town Centre was the first major shopping centre in Canada to also host a second-hand store. In March of this year we reported that the Clarendon Trading Company had opened a storefront in the mall carrying a range of sought-after brands. 

More shopping centres are expected to welcome non-traditional tenants after Cadillac Fairview recently partnered with cannabis retailer Tokyo Smoke to open in CF malls, marking the first major shopping centre landlord with multiple locations globally to welcome on-site cannabis stores. 

Entrepreneur Doug Putman Discusses Why He’s Focused on Brick-and-Mortar Retail: Interview

Doug Putman at Toys R Us Canada (Image: Danielle Donville)

Doug Putman is a serial entrepreneur with a strong belief in the potential of brick and mortar retail as the industry comes through the challenging economic times of the pandemic.

Recently, it was announced that Putman Investments, a Canadian-based, family-owned company, was buying the Toys ‘R’ Us and Babies ‘R’ Us Canada brands with 81 stores in the country and plans to expand that number.

In late 2020, Putman took over 45 shuttered DAVIDS Tea locations and transformed them into a new brand T.Kettle with the goal to expand the concept further in Canada.

Putman is best known for converting HMV music stores to Sunrise Records a few years ago. There are 82 stores in Canada.

Doug Putman (HMV)
Image: Doug Putman (HMV)

“Certainly we’ve got a lot of confidence in brick and mortar. We keep buying into it and we intend to buy more into it,” said the founder of Putman Investments. “Our belief is that people are always going to want to go somewhere and they’re always going to want to go and shop. The ability to touch and feel and interact is an important one. Ultimately online is great and it serves its purpose but the online will never fully replace that brick and mortar business.”

Putman is also owner of FYE (For Your Entertainment), Alex Brands, HMV Retail Ltd (UK), The Granite Restaurant (Bancroft, Ontario), Makin Waves Marine (Bancroft) and Everest Toys (Hamilton).

The key to brick and mortar success is offering customers a nice shopping experience. It’s the way to win people back to the physical stores.

“Of course, a bunch of this business has gone online but if you look at the businesses we own they have online components. It’s not like we’re not in the online business. We’re a brick and mortar retailer that has an online presence. So if business does shift online, that’s okay for us to pick up a good portion of it,” said Putman.

“We look at our brick and mortar stores as a competitive advantage. A lot of people laugh when I say no one’s ever going to be only ecomm and they say have you ever heard of Amazon. Well, if you start reading the articles, what’s Amazon doing. They’re going to start looking at opening department stores. They bought Whole Foods.

“So you can look at kind of the best retailer out there in Amazon and they’re not going to stay only ecommerce. I think we’re on the right track. I like where we’re going and as long as we keep offering a better experience in the stores that we have, we keep our in stocks well positioned, then I think we’ll just keep getting the customers naturally coming back.”

Putman said the retail industry is still not at full recovery as many customers may still be hesitant to visit a physical store due to health concerns about the ongoing pandemic. And it’s hard to really judge right now how much business has truly left brick and mortar to online and will never come back. The industry really doesn’t know what that number is yet.

Putman is very confident about the retail industry going forward. He said the Toys ‘R’ Us and Babies ‘R’ Us acquisitions won’t be the company’s last purchase. It’s still looking at other retailers to expand its portfolio.

“From our perspective we’re still in acquisition mode,” he said. “We clearly like retail. So we’re open to that. We’re looking for businesses that are interesting to us. The toy business was interesting. The tea business was interesting. We just enjoy business. For us we’re pretty open to just about anything. I think we are agnostic to what that category is that they sell.

T. Kettle at St. Laurent Shopping Centre (Photo by Dustin Fuhs)

“It just comes down to what is the opportunity. Obviously we’ve done well at turning some businesses around. That’s the nice thing. We can buy very strong healthy businesses but we’re also open to buying ones that are in a little bit of distress that need some help.”

T. Kettle has about 70 stores, up from the 45 locations it began with. Putman said throughout the pandemic there have been more vacancies for retail space, allowing that brand to grow across Canada.

When asked how many more stores that brand could grow to, he replied: “I don’t know. I think we’re getting close to where we feel good. When you look at Sunrise we’ve got just over 80, Toys ‘R’ Us is just over 80. It feels that seems to be the sweet spot for Canada when we look at it. There’s always the opportunity for a bit more for sure.’

Unique Food Hall Opens Near Downtown Calgary [Photos]

Image: First Street Market

In a first of its kind for Calgary, a purpose-built residential rental tower, near the core of the city, has opened a contemporary urban food hall at the building’s street level.

The First Street Market, at the base of The Underwood, was designed with community in mind and hosts nine chef-inspired cuisine vendors and a full-service bar specializing in local craft beer and cocktails.

Mike Brescia

Mike Brescia, Chief Operating Officer and Partner with Western Securities Ltd., the company behind the rental tower development, said the food hall goes hand in hand with the concept of the rental property.

“We feel we’ve learned a lot from managing and owning apartments in the U.S. They do a great job. In Calgary, really, the purpose-built rental market until the last couple of years has been relatively non-existent. There weren’t many buildings that were built purposely in the last several years. Decades. We’ve been doing this in the U.S. for a long time and the focus of our management teams is really creating a community feel because we find that residents are often much happier when they feel sort of embedded in the real community and they know people in the apartment and they’re integrated in the neighbourhoods,” said Brescia.

“We wanted to create an elevated food experience that had great chefs, serving great food but you got to have different options. So we made the decision to really create partnerships essentially with these chefs and restaurateurs and so we have different food vendors offering different types of food.

“We think it’s a great way to help our whole building there be integrated as part of the community. We think it’s unique to Calgary. We’ve never seen it here before. We wanted to do something that was different. We think it’s totally unique to Calgary. There’s nothing like it.”

The innovative and vibrant food destination at The Underwood includes a variety of exclusive vendors offering fresh pasta, specialty breakfast, contemporary eats, vegan options, drinks, superfoods and more. Vendors include:

Image: First Street Market

“Calgary is known for its progressive local food scene and we are so excited to add this concept to the city’s culinary space,” said Ryan O’Connor, President and Owner, of the First Street Market. “We look forward to welcoming locals and visitors alike to First Street Market for an immersive and versatile dining experience.

“My vision for First Street Market has been to create a welcoming and inclusive gathering space for all, with exceptional cuisine. After years of preparation, we are finally ready to unveil this new concept for Calgarians to enjoy.”

In addition to local eats and treats, First Street Market will offer an open concept dining environment serving up some amazing park views from its 50-seat patio backing onto Calgary’s well-known Haultain Park.

With a selection of menu items from all over the world under one roof, Calgarians won’t have to travel far to get an assortment of food and beverages well beyond traditional food hall offerings. Redefining what it means to dine in a food hall, First Street Market caters to both dine in or pickup up of countless creative dishes, said the company.

The Underwood is a 30-storey building, with 225 units, on 1st Street S.W. in the Beltline neighbourhood. The building is about 98 per cent occupied. The main floor includes the First Street Market and on the second level is Western Securities sister company, Canadian Rocky Mountain Resorts, head office. Above those levels are the residents and amenities for those residents.

“We really feel the market has shifted a bit. It’s not just young people. I think a lot of people say younger generations are more willing to rent but reality is that renting is just becoming a more accepted lifestyle choice. It frees up disposal income and gives you flexibility and we find that there’s just more people accepting that sort of way of living,” explained Brescia.

He said the First Street Market will pull customers from the building residents to the pedestrian traffic along the busy street and from the nearby park. 

Image: First Street Market
Image: First Street Market
Image: First Street Market
Image: First Street Market
Image: First Street Market

Inside Decathlon’s New Store in Vaughan Near Toronto (Photos)

Image: Decathlon Vaughan

France-based sporting goods retailer Decathlon is continuing its Canadian expansion with a brand new store in Vaughan, Ontario.

This marks the ninth location in Canada for the retailer with five stores in Quebec, one in Nova Scotia and now three in Ontario. Retail Insider announced in June 2021 that Southcentre Mall in Calgary will be the next to open, with fall opening for the first Western Canada store.

There is also a pop-up location at Bramalea City Centre, where a new store is slated to open in late 2021.

Decathlon Vaughan is a 65,000 square foot massive store located on Rutherford Road, between Vaughan Mills and Canada’s Wonderland.

Click for Interactive Map

The company is headquartered in France, with over 1700 stores in over 60 countries around the world.

With over 65 sports represented within the location, the potential to discover new activities has driven the brand to create a highly interactive shopping experience.

We’ve partnered with Decathlon Canada for the photos in this tour, which were taken during the preview timeframe between August 25th and 26th.

The grand opening of the store took place on August 28th, 2021

For photos on the behind the scenes of the store set-up and grand opening, the Decathlon Vaughan Facebook page provides the full story of the location.

Image: Decathlon Vaughan Entrance
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Welcome Desk
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Arial
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Hiking
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Basketball Test Zone
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Basketball
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Boxing
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Cycling
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Fishing
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Fitness Showroom
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Horse Riding
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Hunting
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Racquet Sports
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Running
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Skating Rink Test Zone
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Ski
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Soccer
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Studio
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Urban Sports
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Yoga Session
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Yoga
Image: Decathlon Vaughan Workshop

Small and Mid-Sized Canadian Retailers Are Innovating with the Cloud and Amazon Web Services

The retail industry in Canada and beyond has seen significant changes over the past year amid a shift to digital over the course of the pandemic. As a result, retailers must now innovate quickly or risk becoming obsolete. Already, many retailers are developing digital e-commerce platforms, are expanding fulfillment options, and are working to improve consumer experiences. This shift begins with a move to cloud-based business.

Amazon Web Services (AWS) recently held a roundtable discussion with three small-and medium-sized (SMB) Canadian retailers to encourage local Canadian companies to share and learn from one another. Amazon wanted to hear about the retailers’ path to the AWS Cloud, including what they have learned and how they are delivering the best customer experiences using AWS solutions. The roundtable included Abdel-salam Aldwikat, CTO at Revive Superfoods; Mike DeBruin, Director of IT and Operations at Mabel’s Labels; and Jackson Lau, Cofounder of Parts Engine.

These are a few insights from the roundtable discussion.

Core Needs of Small and Medium-Sized Retailers

Participants noted that consumer behaviour and expectations have shifted dramatically and the pandemic only hastened it. One of the biggest challenges for retailers is how to provide an exceptional customer experience to meet new expectations. For small and medium sized retailers, this is particularly challenging because they lack the resources of large competitors.

Ability to scale: Now more than ever, small and medium sized retailers need to cost-effectively deal with rapid or uneven growth while enhancing the consumer experience. Mable’s Labels is an ecommerce company that sells labels for children’s clothing and other belongings. The business is seasonal with events such as the start of school or summer camps driving significant sales. During peak periods, the retailer sees about ten times the average orders which means the company needs to drastically scale up order fulfillment and its ecommerce experience. Cloud infrastructure, according to Mabel’s Labels, makes it possible to scale quickly.

Access to innovative tech: Smaller retailers still need access to innovative technologies to meet consumer expectations even if budgets are limited. Machine learning, artificial intelligence (AI), and innovative security technologies are for the most part too costly to implement for these businesses. Online vehicle parts and accessory business Parts Engine said that having strong security is important, but the company was neither an expert in security nor information technology. Implementing an innovative cloud-based security system allowed Parts Engine IT employees more time to focus on pressing business innovation.

Support IT systems with limited staff: Small and medium sized retailers for the most part do not have the resources to manage all their IT infrastructure fully and cost-effectively. Small and medium sized retailers also typically lack the back-end resources to support new technologies. Mable’s Labels said that a cloud-based infrastructure helped free up IT resources to focus more on consumer-facing initiatives and less on maintaining the company’s infrastructure.

Realize lower, more predictable costs: Small and medium sized retailers realize the importance of keeping costs down by not making unnecessary purchases. Costs to manage such things as data centres, servers, and software upgrades can be considerable. Subscription-based retailer Revive Superfoods said that it realized the cost of building and maintaining traditional data centres was not aligned with its business model.  A cloud-based infrastructure made more economic sense by providing the company with savings that it could invest in growing its brand while enhancing the overall consumer experience.

Considerations for Retailers Pursuing Digital Transformations

Small and medium sized retailers need the flexibility and agility provided by a cloud-based infrastructure to get to market quickly and exceed consumer expectations. the panel said that there are several considerations:

Implement simple governance: Although the cloud offers agility and opportunity for testing new technology, it can also result in a proliferation of services and workloads in a business’ account. It’s thus important to take early steps to implement a simple governance plan that can guide usage of resources.

Get buy-in from all stakeholders: A business’ IT staff must also be committed to the cloud and getting support from all team members is crucial to digital transformation success for businesses.

Adopt the right strategy: Panelists said that it’s important to start by having a compelling business case for moving to the cloud. The next step is to work with the cloud partner to plan what’s in the business environment, identify interdependencies, and determine a migration plan for each application that includes required effort.

Catering to retailers, Amazon Web Services empowers retail businesses to reinvent the store and customer experiences while also driving operational efficiencies and IT agility. With Amazon Web Services cloud solutions, retailers can innovate faster, keep costs down, and scale effortlessly as their business grows.

Amazon Web Services can guide small and medium sized retailers as they transform their businesses with proven, industry-specific cloud solutions and services. Amazon Web Services experts can guide a business through its cloud adoption, from strategy to implementation.

To hear more from Amazon’s roundtable discussion about how small and medium sized retailers are innovating with Amazon Web Services Cloud technologies, watch Canadian SMB Retailers’ Journey to the Cloud.

Canadian Retail News From Around The Web For September 1st, 2021

Canadian Retail News From Around The Web

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