← Back

Children’s Place Inc

The Children's Place, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, operates as an omni-channel children's specialty portfolio of brands in North America and internationally. It operates through two segments, The Children's Place U.S. and The Children's Place International. The company designs, contracts to manufacture, and sells apparel, accessories, and footwear primarily under The Children's Place, Gymboree, Sugar & Jade, PJ Place, Crazy 8, Place, Baby Place, and other brands. It offers its products through its digital storefronts, www.childrensplace.com and www.gymboree.com; physical stores in North America; wholesale marketplaces; and international franchise partners, as well as through social media channels. The company was formerly known as The Children's Place Retail Stores, Inc. and changed its name to The Children's Place, Inc. in June 2014. The Children's Place, Inc. was founded in 1969 and is headquartered in Secaucus, New Jersey.

Price · split & dividend adjusted
News & notes moving PLCE
PLCE

American Eagle and Children's Place sell tariff refund rights at steep discounts

American Eagle Outfitters and The Children's Place have sold the rights to their federal tariff refunds for pennies on the dollar, accepting immediate cash at a fraction of the claims' face value. American Eagle sold $68.9 million of its refund claims for $18.6 million in cash, while The Children's Place sold $38.2 million of its claims for about $25.7 million, according to Retail Dive. American Eagle has applied for roughly $190 million in tariff refunds and anticipates a $140 million net cash benefit, while The Children's Place has filed claims amounting to approximately $40 million, of which $5.5 million has already been received. Both retailers have been closing stores as part of broader restructuring efforts, with American Eagle reporting total net revenue of $1.2 billion in its first quarter, up 10% from last year, and The Children's Place posting an 11.1% decline in net sales to $215.2 million and an operating loss of $42.2 million. The practice of selling refund rights has become more common as businesses seek liquidity, with inquiries jumping at least 50% since early June, according to a business loan advisory firm.
TheStreet·17dRead more ▾