Which companies in South Korea are in the business of malls and Hypermarkets?
111840
Actually, Samsung only sells individual products in South Korea. The most popular hypermarkets would be E-mart, Hyundai and Lotte (more upscale).\n\nSome foreign businesses also get their foot in the door: the French company Carrefour and to a lesser degree the American company Costco modestly survive here.\n\nKeep in mind that Korean shopping habits differ from Western shopping habits, as they tend to frequent malls and large stores less than we do (for reasons that are out of scope of the question). This is why Carrefour, which was the first global supermarket chain to enter Korea (in 1996), may actually withdraw from Korea, like it has from Japan.
574038
Seoul n.korea,\nBombay--India\nNew york- Usa
187883
Bazaar\nBoutique\nParlor
267345
Try the local clothing companies in China.\nI heard they are looking to expand in Latin America.
830706
Shopping malls have homogenized us.
550002
Wal-mart\nCarrefour (a french group)\nAuchan  (another french group)\nI'm just guessing. These stores are everywhere!!!
166345
Sankyo Pharma Inc.\nYou can probably get their phone on their website.
668097
Hmmmm...the closest I can give you is their 2004 report.  See first link below:\n\n(Quote from link) Marshall Field's operates 62 stores in eight states in the Upper Midwest. Last year, it had revenues of $2.6 billion and a pretax profit of $107 million. (end quote)\n\nPlease note that since the article Macy's North (formerly Marshall Field's) has a new owner, Federated Department Stores, which has renamed the company, which was founded by Marshall Field. \n\nFederated, the operator of the Macy's and Bloomingdale's chains, acquired Marshall Field's when it purchased May Department Stores in mid-2005. Previously, Marshall Field's was owned by discounter Target.\n\nThe second link is to Federated Department Stores.  You can click on their "investor relations" to learn more.
122698
mall, parks, outdoor malls, restaurants, market places, movies, fair, and concerts!!
101006
Usually most malls have a Disney store you can shop in...
977682
Wal-mart, Exon, Microsoft\n\nAlso look at the Forbes Lists. They have all kinds of list for interesting questions like yours.
779330
Henry Sy - owns SM\nTony Tan Caktiong - owns Jollibee\nJohn Gokongwei - owns Robinson's\nLucio Tan - owns Philippine Airlines\n\n\ncharacteristics? they were all hardworking.\n\nI don't know about Lucio Tan, but everybody else built their empires from scratch.\n\nHenry Sy used to sell shoes that he bought from different parts of the Philippines. He was so hardworking, that he had different "ages", like when he used to transport the shoes by bicycle, it was called his "bicycle age", through his hard work, he was able to put up a shoe store, that evolved to a Mall, and he was able to put up huge malls all over the place.\n\nTony Tan Caktiong started with a small restaurant, he wanted to go for "langhap sarap" which basically means he wanted the food he sold to be as good as it smells. Eventually, his business became the largest food chain in the Philippines.\n\n\nAnyway, these are all just from memory, you would find more detailed stuff about them if you googled or searched for them on wikipedia :)\n\nhope this helps
967601
You can write to companies, but I'm not sure if I am understanding this correctly. If you want cool topics, you can look into Target having it's own "designer" branded foods/clothes etc...and competing with Walmart. You can look at how KMART plans to re-enter the world of business with SEARS -  for topic ideas think of competitive markets and come up with a fun idea....does packaging or price play a bigger role in brand recognition etc...
290485
You might try Suncoast at most malls
364229
Dell,IBM,Philips,Samsung, \nMurcury,Asus,TwinHead,\nAlienware,HP,Sony,MSI,\nAcer,Toshiba,Apple,\nZenith,Global,Gigabyte,\nMicrolab,LG,GoldenArrow,\nDaffodil,Gateway,Apacer
917683
Hypermarkets are defined by floor space, not registers. From Wiki:\n\n"Hypermarkets, like other big-box stores, typically have business models focusing on high-volume, low-margin sales. Due to their large footprints -- a typical Wal-Mart Supercenter covers 150,000 square feet, a typical Carrefour 210,000 square feet -- and the need for many shoppers to carry large quantities of goods, many hypermarkets choose suburban or out-of-town locations that are easily accessible by automobile."\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypermarket
438985
Ya the store is called Spencer Gifts its in a lot of Malls