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As Population Works From Home, Walmart Reports Increased Sales For Tops But Not Pants

In the age of social distancing, working from home has become the new normal. But coronavirus quarantine has led to an interesting trend in fashion: sales for tops are up, and sales for pants are down.

Millions of workers, typically bound to business or business-casual attire in the office, are now free to lounge around their homes in hoodies and sweatpants. But tops still play an important role as many employees will get semi-dressed for video conference calls.

Dan Bartlett, Walmart’s executive vice president of corporate affairs, told Yahoo Finance that the company has seen a spike in sales of tops, but not bottoms. “So, people who are concerned, obviously, from the waist up,” Bartlett said. “These behaviors are going to continue to change and evolve as people get accustomed to this new lifestyle if you will.”



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CBS News political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns posted a picture of herself live on CBSN wearing a blazer on Instagram Stories, but clarified that she was still wearing leggings out of frame. CAITLIN HUEY-BURNS

While Walmart hasn’t closed its stores, Bartlett said the company has seen a spike in online sales.

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