Leana Less has been named senior vice president of marketing at Chico’s FAS Inc.
“Leana is an exceptional marketing leader whose diverse global experience in consumer engagement, strategic vision and digital expertise will support driving our three-year growth strategy and our four pillars of being customer-led, product obsessed, digital-first and operationally excellent,” said Molly Langenstein, Chicos FAS chief executive officer and president.
“I am delighted to be joining this woman-led organization,” Less said. “I love what the brands stand for and I am looking forward to working closely with Molly and the dynamic team at Chico’s FAS.” Chico’s which was founded in 1983, is based in Fort Myers, Fla., and operates 1,258 stores in the U.S., 58 international franchise locations in Mexico and two domestic franchise airport locations. In its most recent quarter, the company showed improvement in both top and bottom lines, attributed to strength in both stores and online across the portfolio.
For the quarter ended April 30, the company achieved nearly $35 million in profits, compared with losses of $8.9 million a year ago. Total revenues were nearly $541 million, up from approximately $388 million in the year-ago quarter, as reported.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
KSAT VP/General Manager to leave San Antonio to head Graham Media sister station KPRC in HoustonGraham Media Group announced Tuesday that KSAT Vice President and General Manager Phil Lane has been named Vice President and General Manager of Houston’s KPRC and Click2Houston.com.
Read more »
Doug Mastriano: Pa.’s Confederate in the attic | Will Bunch NewsletterDaily News | Doug Mastriano: Pa.’s Confederate in the attic | Will Bunch Newsletter
Read more »
Fed: Risks to near-term pace, terminal rate forecast are tilted to the upside – Goldman SachsGoldman Sachs’ Chief Economist Jan Hatzius is brushing away the market’s concerns, preferring to focus on Powell’s less hawkish commentary. Key quotes
Read more »