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2. Deichmann SE - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deichmann_SE

   After World War I, Deichmann and his shoemakers produced their own shoes for the first time. Soon afterwards, Heinrich Deichmann bought cheap new goods from shoe factories to resell them to his own customers. Heinrich Deichmann opened his first large shoe shop at Borbeck Market in 1936. His wife, Julie, took over the business after his death in ...

3. Sadar Bazaar, Delhi - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sadar_Bazaar,_Delhi

   Although it is primarily a wholesale market, it also caters to occasional retail buyers. Owing to the sheer volumes that are traded here every day, a visit to the market can be termed sensory overload. In addition to being a market for traders, Sadar Bazaar is a assembly constituency. Sadar Bazar is the largest wholesale market in Asia & India.

4. Nike Air Force - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nike_Air_Force

   The Air Force 2 shoe introduced in 1987 is a newer variation of the original. The shoe is a typical flat-soled, casual-wear sneaker that can be made in many different variations of colors. Also, Air Force 2s were re-released internationally in the early 2000s. They can be made in either the low-cut or high-top style.

5. MSCHF - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MSCHF

   The group was founded in 2016 by Gabriel Whaley, who acts as its CEO. [2] [3] As of January 2020, MSCHF was reported to have received $11.5 million in funding. [6]The most recent funding round was for $8 million in January 2020.

6. Dordoy Bazaar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dordoy_Bazaar

   A busy day in the apparel section. The market is said to date from 1992, its 15th anniversary being celebrated in 2007. [2] In the view of journalists from the neighbouring Uzbekistan, one of the causes for the rise of Bishkek's Dordoy Bazaar was the decline of Uzbekistan's major wholesale markets.

7. Retail - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retail

   The word retail comes from the Old French verb retaillier, meaning "to shape by cutting" (c. 1365).It was first recorded as a noun in 1433 with the meaning of "a sale in small quantities" from the Middle French verb retailler meaning "a piece cut off, shred, scrap, paring". [1]