Milan Capital Management bought The Plant, a retail center in San Jose, for $95 million, indicating strong investor confidence in revitalizing the property. The center spans 650,500 sq ft and is historically significant.

IKEA announces a new, smaller "Plan & Order Point with Pick-up" store in Colma, geared towards personalized consultations for home projects, with no immediate takeaway purchases.

Tattoo City, a historic San Francisco tattoo shop established by Don Ed Hardy, is closing due to Hardy's health issues, specifically his struggle with dementia.

Tokyo Central is set to open at Bay Street Emeryville in 2025, offering an array of Japanese goods and dining options, reflecting the diverse Bay Area community.

San José's downtown welcomed six new small businesses on Post Street under the MOMENT pop-up retail program, aiming to revitalize the area with local and LGBTQIA+ owned creative shops.

Bimbo Bakeries USA was fined $162,000 for air quality violations at its South San Francisco facility, not performing emissions tests, and exceeding carbon monoxide limits.

SunPower has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and agreed to sell key assets to Complete Solaria for $45 million amidst financial struggles and market challenges.

Beaux, a prominent gay bar in San Francisco's Castro district, celebrated its 10-year anniversary with extensive renovations to improve the customer experience.

Pop Mart captivates San Francisco with the opening of a new store at Stonestown Galleria, drawing large crowds for their unique "blind box" collectible figurines.

Intel's stocks fell sharply after it released a weaker revenue forecast and aggressive cost-cutting plans, including job cuts and a suspended dividend, in response to financial challenges and market competition.

Saks Fifth Avenue's San Francisco store is transitioning to an appointment-only model amid layoffs and a changing retail landscape, aiming for a personalized shopping experience for luxury consumers.

Haight Street Costumes in San Francisco is closing after 35 years amid changing trends and competition from online retailers, marking the end of an era for the city's eclectic community.

San Francisco's Legacy Business Registry adds 16 establishments, totaling 416 since 2015, celebrating culturally significant businesses operating for over 30 years.