Macy's
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Macy's
Summary
Macy's is a department store chain[1]. Macy's has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Macy's is in the country of United States[3].
- Macy's's instance of is recorded as department store chain[4].
- Macy's's founder is recorded as Rowland Hussey Macy[5].
- Rowland Hussey Macy is named after Macy's[6].
- Macy's followed Marshall Field's[7].
- Macy's followed Rich's[8].
- Macy's followed Davison's[9].
- Macy's followed Filene's[10].
- Macy's followed The Bon Marché[11].
- Macy's followed Lasalle & Koch[12].
- Macy's followed Bamberger's[13].
- Macy's followed I. Magnin[14].
- Macy's followed Abraham & Straus[15].
- Macy's followed Bullock's[16].
- Macy's followed The Broadway[17].
- Macy's followed The Emporium[18].
- Macy's followed Jordan Marsh[19].
- Macy's followed Weinstock's[20].
- Macy's followed Liberty House[21].
- Macy's followed Stern's[22].
- Macy's followed Goldsmith's[23].
- Macy's followed Lazar Shvets[24].
- Macy's followed Famous-Barr[25].
- Macy's followed The Jones Store[26].
- Macy's followed L. S. Ayres[27].
Body
Founding
Macy's's founder is recorded as Rowland Hussey Macy[5]. October 28, 1858 marks the founding of Macy's[28]. Macy's's location of formation is recorded as New York City[29].
Identity
Predecessors include Marshall Field's[7], Rich's[8], Davison's[9], Filene's[10], The Bon Marché[11], and Lasalle & Koch[12].
Leadership
Macy's's chief executive officer is recorded as Terry Lundgren[30].
Operations
Macy's's headquarters location is recorded as New York City[31]. Macy's's parent organization or unit is recorded as Macy's, Inc.[32].
Industry
Industries include retail[33] and retail sale in non-specialised stores[34].
Why It Matters
Macy's has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Macy's is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[35]