Ines Ferre Biography, Age, Education, Career, Facebook, Twitter

Ines Ferre Biography

Ines Ferre is an American journalist who is an Investigative Reporter new to Telemundo62. You can watch Ines on Telemundo62 Response weekdays at 5:30 p.m. She fights to solve consumer complaints about Hispanic viewers in the Greater Philadelphia area. She says her mission is to serve those who have been treated unfairly and help them achieve consumer justice.

Ines Ferre Age

Ferre’s age information will be updated soon.

Ines Ferre Education

Ines was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina. She graduated with a degree in Communications from the University of Pennsylvania.

Ines Ferre Career

Prior to joining Telemundo62, Ines reported in both Spanish and English for networks such as Al Jazeera America, CNN Español, and CNN. Ines has covered major breaking news stories related to immigration, politics, the financial markets, and social issues. Ferre received excellence in journalism award from the Organization of Iberian-American Journalists (OPI).

Ines Ferre RVLV

Article by Ines Ferre;

The investment case for e-commerce retailer Revolve (RVLV) is so promising that even famed short-seller Andrew Left is bullish on the stock.

“Revolve has done what I call ‘fashtech’: the merging of fashion and technology,” Left said. On its’ second day of trading, the stock reached an intraday high of $44.77, more than double its IPO price of $18 a share.

The founder of Citron Research told Yahoo Finance’s YiFi AM he became aware of the company, which is geared towards Millennials and Generation Z customers, way before last Friday’s IPO thanks to all those packages that arrive at his house for his wife.

“After Amazon (AMZN), it’s Revolve,” he said. “I thought it was only her, ‘till I spoke to her friends.” Left points out the ease at which customers can return items.

“It’s a piece of clothing. It doesn’t break, you put it right back in. You send it, and if you read the prospectus, the S-1 on Revolve, they’re just killing it, absolutely killing it.”

In 2018, the company reported a profit of $31 million on sales of about $499 million. In its’ S-1 filing, Revolve highlights its inventory technique: “we make shallow initial buys, then use our proprietary technology to identify and re-order strong sellers, turning the fashion cycle from a predictive art to data-driven science.” As a result, the company says about 79% of Revolve’s net sales last year were at full price.

“The lack of not having to need sales, to move inventory, it’s really just an amazing company,” said Left. “The company is anything but commoditized. They’ve done what a Nordstrom’s (JWN) or Macy’s (M) could never do.”

Revolve prides itself on its network of more than 3500 influencers and social events to drive traffic to its website and mobile app. While there’s a risk more scrutiny could fall upon social media influencers, Left doesn’t see that impacting the company long term.

“Even if you have regulation with the influencer market, it’s still okay,” he said. “You know, it might slow things down a little bit. But this is really the first company we’ve really seen that’s taken fashion, technology and putting it together to learn how to serve the consumer better.”