South Korean streetwear brand Nerdyhas opened its first brick-and-mortar store in Vietnam under a partnership with local distributor Maison Retail Management International (MRMI).
Housed at Vincom Dong Khoi, in downtown Ho Chi Minh City, the store has a modern and youthful design with street characteristics and with purple and yellow as its dominant colors.
The store offers a range of clothing and accessories, including sweaters, t-shirts, jeans, and bags.
Nerdy also has physical stores in South Korea and Japan, and an online store offering international shipping.
MRMI also represents international brands such as Coach, The Kooples, Ted Baker, Pedro, Puma, Charles & Keith, and Skechers.
According to Mai Son Pham, MRMI’s founder and CEO, their goal was to have 350 locations and more than $400 million in revenue by 2027.


Trump Lifts 25% Tariff on Indian Goods in Strategic U.S.–India Trade and Energy Deal
Office design isn’t keeping up with post-COVID work styles - here’s what workers really want
U.S.-India Trade Framework Signals Major Shift in Tariffs, Energy, and Supply Chains
Weight-Loss Drug Ads Take Over the Super Bowl as Pharma Embraces Direct-to-Consumer Marketing
Silver Prices Plunge in Asian Trade as Dollar Strength Triggers Fresh Precious Metals Sell-Off
Parents abused by their children often suffer in silence – specialist therapy is helping them find a voice
Gold Prices Slide Below $5,000 as Strong Dollar and Central Bank Outlook Weigh on Metals
TrumpRx Website Launches to Offer Discounted Prescription Drugs for Cash-Paying Americans
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Says AI Investment Boom Is Just Beginning as NVDA Shares Surge
The Beauty Beneath the Expressway: A Journey from Self to Service
Debate over H-1B visas shines spotlight on US tech worker shortages
OpenAI Expands Enterprise AI Strategy With Major Hiring Push Ahead of New Business Offering
6 simple questions to tell if a ‘finfluencer’ is more flash than cash
Alphabet’s Massive AI Spending Surge Signals Confidence in Google’s Growth Engine
Locked up then locked out: how NZ’s bank rules make life for ex-prisoners even harder 



