Stocks overall continued to rise despite the drawn-out election, but the justification for those increases seem to have changed.

Many consumer-oriented companies saw their stock slip even as Blue Chip stocks gained with votes still being counted.

The German e-commerce platform saw revenues jump by over 20 percent as shoppers and retailers headed online.

Unity, COVID-19 coordination, the economy, social justice — where fashion’s biggest names want the next administration to focus.

North America and Mainland China, as well as a growing online business, helped boost the Italian eyewear group’s performance.

The Swiss company’s business continued to be hard hit in the quarter by travel restrictions due to the coronavirus.

Revenues in the third quarter decreased 24 percent, despite a return to positive sales in China and e-commerce gains.

Online revenues jumped 89 percent over the quarter to reach 21 percent of sales.

The pandemic and shutdowns forced the landlords to restructure with lenders in bankruptcy court.

Meanwhile, the footwear, accessories, international and e-commerce businesses gain traction, while the wholesale and North American divisions continue to lag.

The outdoors brand is focusing more on omni-channel initiatives as future growth opportunities.

The company, which is moving Chaps to a licensed model, started coming back in the second fiscal quarter with narrower losses.

The firm’s second-quarter top and bottom line showed improvement over the first quarter.

The retailer logged a $231 million profit for the quarter, up from $20 million the same time last year.

The retailer said it is charting a course to exit bankruptcy before the holiday season.