The Neiman Marcus Group Inc.


Recent Articles about The Neiman Marcus Group Inc.

CEO's Notebook

CEOs give advice on building a brand through custom publishing; limiting your number of all-staff functions; maximizing brainstorming sessions; and advertisi...  Read more

Distribution: Cash In with a Cause

A quick look at how some entreprenuers are using local fund-raising markets as distribution opportunities.  Read more

Things I Can't Live Without: Fashion Designer Lela Rose

The entrepreneur’s essentials include Pylones bird scissors and a Bric’s suitcase.  Read more

My Place: Sandy Chilewich's Showcase in the Sky, New York City

Finally Sandy Chilewich has the perfect showcase for her contemporary home goods.  Read more

Things I Can't Live Without: Janine Popick

CEO of Vertical Response • San Francisco  Read more

Stop The Presses

Arandell-Schmidt, once known as a calendar printer, totally repositioned itself to go after the catalog market.  Read more

New Technologies to Thwart Laptop Theft

As laptops become hot items on the black market and to perpetrate identity theft, notebook computers are increasingly being targeted. Here are some new tools...  Read more

Why Retailers Can't Discount Discounting

Department and specialty stores -- like Bloomingdale's and Brooks Brothers, I. Magnin, or Neiman-Marcus -- have traditionally dominated the retail apparel...  Read more

Shy Shrimp -- A Fatal Flaw

When National Aeronautics and Space Administration scientists were planning space colonies that would be self-sustaining worlds, they started small. They...  Read more

How to Survive Your Next Business Trip

Road warriors have a cadre of tried and true travel tips that make simplify and chic-ify business travel -- a topic I explore in the latest episode of The...  Read more

Getting into the Mind of a Lender

Banks and institutions that lend money have a lot of knowledge about the success rate of small businesses.Bankers are often overly cautious in making loan...  Read more

What Comes after Email and Best Industries for Startups

The end of email? The Wall Street Journal gets Read more

Things I Can't Live Without: Tracy Reese

India influences Tracy Reese's fashions. The Maldives inhabit her dreams.  Read more

Beating Yesterday

Back in 1888, Walter Jessurun had a great idea for a product. To make a retail business grow, he realized, you had to be able to compare today's volume o...  Read more

26 Most Fascinating Entrepreneurs: Katrina Markoff

for setting a completely unreasonable goal for her business  Read more

Katrina Markoff, Vosges Haut

for setting a completely unreasonable goal for her business  Read more

Upstarts: New-Biz Watch

A look at Mark Begelman's MARS, a music and recording superstore that encourages customers to touch the merchandise, plus four shorter articles about the ret...  Read more

Ask Inc.

How to pick a charity, and more.  Read more

Charged Up: Electric Vehicles

Three start-ups that are developing, converting, and manufacturing electric vehicles.  Read more

Factoring Gets a Face-Lift

Often thought of as mercenary moneylenders, factors are undergoing a customer-friendly makeover.  Read more

Things They Can't Live Without

Five young entrepreneurs share a few of their favorite things--and what’s on their holiday wish lists.  Read more

Case Study #1: The Reluctant Entrepreneur

The Start-up: Nanda Home The Founder: Gauri Nanda Rochester Hills, Michigan The business proposition: ...  Read more

Taking Copycats to Task

How two companies deal with knockoffs and imitators.  Read more

The Word Is Out

One cold call to a dealer can start word-of-mouth advertising and get your product into stores. Lynn Gordon, proprietor of French ...  Read more

Packaging: When It's Time for a Makeover

Partners from a gourmet-biscuit company explain how and why they pursued a new design for packaging their products.  Read more

Word of Mouth

Word of mouth brings one bread business into great expansion.  Read more

When the Walls Come Tumbling Down

A look at some of the benefits and pitfalls of replacing the traditional office with an open space linked by technology.  Read more

Mentees on Mentors

Tom Stemberg , founder, chairman, and CEO of Staples, a $5.2 billion chain of office supply superstores <...  Read more

When to Go Pro

Two Inc. 500 CEOs explain the way they approached hiring a management team, and what influenced that approach.  Read more

Playing By The Rules

Gary Gabrel built Pente from a college-student's hobby to a million-unit sales success. But it may be time to trade in his unconventional moves for a more tr...  Read more

The Wine Entrepreneurs

Forget stomping grapes. These savvy entrepreneurs have transformed their passion for wine into lucrative businesses.  Read more

Caddy Shack

Companies from far and wide are lining up at Sewell Village Cadillac to learn a thing or two about bringing customers back for more  Read more

Futurist Laurel Cutler

A decade ago she warned her clients of consumers who would shop K mart in the morning, Saks in the afternoon, and define their very being by their choice of ...  Read more

Mighty Leaf is a Darling of Upscale Restaurants and Natural-Food Stores

Should its creators sell their luxe tea in the cutthroat world of supermarkets?  Read more

Without You I'm Nothing

Tom King, CEO of Jo's Candies, sells almost exclusively to huge companies like Starbucks and Borders. He offers four rules for doing business with giants who...  Read more

What's in Store for Mobil? Check Your Local 510

A quick look at why large companies have a lot to learn from the little guys, like how to handle customers.  Read more

Merchant Prince Stanley Marcus

One of retailing's great impresarios thinks he knows who's to blame for the lost arts of salesmanship and merchandising -- it's the retailers themselves  Read more

On Display

Founder Gordon Segal's sense of selling as theater has made Crate Barrel one of the world's most admired and imitated retailing operations.  Read more

How to Raise an Entrepreneur

The key, Michelle Rousseff Kemp found, is to bar your kids from the family business.  Read more

The Copycat: The Next Starbucks

Not only is imitation the sincerest form of flattery, but it may also be the easiest way to make a buck.  Read more

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