Bonobos’ Andy Dunn departs Walmart, shy of reinvention goals

December 13, 2019

Vox

When Andy Dunn, founder of Bonobos, sold his company to Walmart two years ago for $310 million, he signed on to spur the mass retailer’s run to catch-up to Amazon by piloting recently acquired digitally native brands that would help connect with Millennials and other desirable consumer segments. But, under the leadership of Marc Lore, Walmart has cooled its e-commerce jets somewhat, and brands like Bonobos and Eloquii remain unprofitable, according to some reports. In announcing his departure, Walmart said Mr. Dunn is still “an entrepreneur at heart.”

Recent News

Vodka Introduces New Spirit From Outer Space

In the realm of spirits, innovation is often the key to standing out amidst a sea of familiar flavors. Enter Shooting Star Vodka, a groundbreaking concoction that defies convention with its infusion of a truly extraterrestrial ingredient: a meteorite discovered in 1977. This celestial addition has transformed the humble vodka into a cosmic elixir, promising drinkers a taste experience unlike any other.

Survey Reveals Britain’s Favorite Breakfast Cereal

When it comes to breakfast cereals in Britain, one particular brand has managed to carve out a niche for itself: Crunchy Nut corn flakes. Despite its high sugar content, this classic cereal has been dubbed Britain’s favorite, a title it has held for almost 50 years. Originating from the Kellogg’s factory in Trafford Park, Manchester, in 1980, these corn flakes, enhanced with honey, molasses, and peanuts, exceeded initial sales projections by threefold within the first three months.