London'S Boxing Day Is Best For Retail Sales In Three Years

Beijing is the busiest in London on the morning of December 28th.

The new Western Areas Ltd (New West End Company), representing more than 600 fashion brands on behalf of Bond Street, Oxford Street and Regent Street, said today that sales on Boxing Day (the first working day after Christmas) increased by 5% to 10% over 2009, much higher than the same period last year, when boxing day falls on Sunday.

Jace Tyrell, a spokesman for the new Western Areas Ltd, said: "retailers have a lot of inventory to clean up, so we are seeing a similar discount after the financial crisis" Jess Tyrell.

In terms of inventory management, retailers have performed much better, and their profit margins have also been much better.

Teller said that according to the company's estimate, although some of the MTR were forced to close due to the strike activities taken by train drivers, more than 700 thousand of the consumers went shopping in the shopping area.

On the streets of Oxford, a 18 year old man was stabbed and eventually killed. Some shops were temporarily closed, and some parts of the street were also curbed by the police.

A police statement said today that 11 people were still in custody after yesterday's wounding incident.

The man who had been stabbed was killed on the spot. Police say the area has now resumed commercial activities.

Selfridges, the largest department store operator on Oxford street, said the store's sales were recorded in the first hour of the store yesterday, more than 15% from the previous high point set in 2009.

John Lewis Partnership, the owner of the largest chain store operator in the UK, has also resumed its business today.

Teller said: "even in the case of wounding in Oxford street, the shopping district began to perform very well this Monday.

We look forward to this situation going on for a whole week. "