Pam Danziger reports on retail, focused on the luxury consumer market. Ikea celebrated its 80th anniversary last year, having grown to be the world’s largest furniture retailer, with a reported ...

Allen keys at the ready - Ikea Preowned could be another step towards the company being more sustainable Ikea is trialling its own second-hand online marketplace so that customers can sell to each ...

LONDON, Oct 10 (Reuters) - IKEA annual sales fell 5% after the Swedish budget homeware retailer cut prices in a bid to attract more shoppers and maintain its share of a shrinking home furniture ...

Add to that the fact that India has the lowest per capita income of all markets IKEA is present in, and you begin to get the scale of the challenge the company faces. Ikea’s first India store ...

LONDON, Oct 10 (Reuters) - Swedish furniture retailer IKEA urged China on Thursday to deploy further stimulus, after the government announced a package of measures to reinvigorate an economy ...

The Swedish have perfected winter sports, furniture, meatballs, and ... candy. See the cultural traditions behind it, and ...

The ‘real’ Living Wage as recommended by the Living Wage Foundation has increased by 5% to £12.60 an hour. This means that ...

Despite just 10 million inhabitants occupying a land mass largely defined by forest wilderness, the Nordic nation has in recent years created more billion dollar companies per capita than anywhere ...

Luxembourg, with its high GDP per capita and strong financial sector, is the richest country in the world. The nation is known for using its wealth to ensure better living standards, healthcare ...

India is projected to nearly double its per capita income in the next five years, driven by government reforms, dynamic geopolitical changes, and strong growth in consumption, innovation ...

If you’ve ever had a meal at Ikea, you’ll find Lihapullat (meatballs ... As a matter of fact, Finland consumes more coffee per capita than anywhere else in the world! It is often enjoyed with ...

Therefore, divide the GDP by the total number of people in the country to get GDP per capita. Now, here's where it gets interesting. Sometimes, the GDP per capita only tells us part of the story.