IS WALL STREET BAD FOR FASHION? ONLY A FEW MILES APART ON THE MAP, THE GAP DIVIDING SEVENTH AVENUE AND WALL STREET CAN APPEAR CONTINENTAL IN SCALE. From: WWD | Date: April 22, 2002| Author: Young, Vicki M. | COPYRIGHT 2002 Fairchild Publications, Inc. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan.  All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information

The dynamics of Wall Street and fashion are like denim and cashmere - sometimes they work great together and sometimes they don't.

Wall Street's expectations are that industry executives have a vision that they can execute consistently quarter-in, quarter-out. Industry veterans, on the other hand, complain that Wall Street never seems to give them any breaks - even when they do well in a difficult retail climate.

"By and large, most fashion-related firms reall...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

	IS WALL STREET BAD FOR FASHION? ONLY A FEW MILES APART ON THE MAP, THE GAP DIVIDING SEVENTH AVENUE AND WALL STREET CAN APPEAR CONTINENTAL IN SCALE. WWD ; ... spare time to talk with members of the investment community. The stock prices too can fluctuate in odd ways, sometimes going unexpectedly down even when the news is good. Of those investor constituents, Lamer explains, There are different investor
	Just when will Wall Street start caring about Bush electability? Chicago Sun-Times ; Political primaries are of secondary importance to Wall Street right now. After a poor showing in the Republican primary in New Hampshire by President Bush Tuesday, the stock market opened Wednesday with little reaction. Instead of panicking over the misfortune of a president who is very popular in
	Wall Street Shrugging Over Primary - For Now; Politics Sure to Turn Traders' Heads Soon The Washington Post ; Political primaries are of secondary importance to Wall Street right now. That was obvious on Wednesday. After a poor showing in the Republican primary in New Hampshire by President Bush the day before, the stock market opened with little reaction the next day. And instead of panicking over the
	Wall Street Seems to Be Ignoring the Recession;Despite Recent Losses, Stocks Are Still Overpriced The Washington Post ; Wall Street doesn't believe the nation's economy is still in a recession. For the financial community, the economy is still experiencing "slow growth." Or sometimes it's even called "woefully inadequate growth." Occasionally, it is "sub-par growth that's barely recognizable." You know it's a
	Wall Street Facing the `R' Word Chicago Sun-Times ; You know there's a recession going on. I know there's a recession going. But Wall Street still thinks there is growth. Sure, they use phrases such as "slow growth," "woefully inadequate growth" or "sub-par growth." But always, there's that G-word. That could start to change between now and the

See all results.