When he was younger, he wore a white collar shirt under a red vest, black shorts, and brown strap shoes. In addition, he has cut his hair short again, closer to his original hairstyle in Burst, save for the right side to conceal his scar. In Surge, Shu retains his pink dress shirt and black tie from Turbo, a white vest, black pants with a thin white stripe on each leg, a pink belt with a black stripe at the center and a gold buckle, white boots with dark-red lines, a black high-collared vest similar to his first one, and he re-dons his square-cuffed red glove. In Turbo, Shu wears a long-sleeve pink dress shirt, a closed white vest with yellow borders, a black trench coat with crimson borders, navy pants, and white boots with red lines. He later has it cut back to its original length in the season finale. Shu's hair was also noticeably longer, especially when he was Red Eye, suggesting that it grew longer during his time in the Snake Pit. In Episode 36, his mask broke during a battle with Lui, revealing his identity to everyone. Upon donning the mask, his voice became noticeably deeper than before, though it is unknown if the mask had a voice-altering feature, or if he was disguising his voice by speaking in a deeper range.
He wore a long white sleeveless tailcoat with a high collar and red accents, a black and red bodysuit underneath, and a matching gauntlet on his left arm. In Evolution, his Red Eye attire consisted of a dark grey-and-red streaked mask that only showed his eyes and mouth.
On his right hand, he sports a red fingerless glove with yellow accents and a square cuff. In Burst, his attire consists of a short-sleeved pink dress shirt with a black and red striped tie, a black high-collared vest with a white interior, long black pants, and shining black shoes his vest bears a red Beyblade symbol on the left side. He also has a scar over his right eye, inflicted by Lui Shirosagi in a previous battle, but it is usually covered by his hair, and therefore unseen until he lifts his hair when he wins a battle. Analysts at Citigroup called the earnings “disappointing” but said investors are looking past earnings to the company finally raising prices.Shu is quite tall for his age, with shaggy white hair and bright crimson eyes. The company’s stock rose 9.2% on Tuesday following the announcement, which was paired with the company’s quarterly earnings. “And they know that Dollar Tree hasn’t raised its price in 35 years, so they’re giving us credit.” Its shoppers “believe that at $1.25, it’s still going to be an undeniable value because of what they’re seeing out in the marketplace,” Witynski said on a call with industry analysts.
The company has about 8,000 Dollar Tree stores.ĬEO Michael Witynski said he expects the Dollar Tree customers to remain loyal. On Tuesday, it said it will introduce the new price point in more than 2,000 additional Dollar Tree stores in December and complete the rollout to all its stores by early next year. The company, which is based in Chesapeake, Virginia, said in September it was testing the higher prices at select stores. “(Dollar Tree) believes this is the appropriate time to shift away from the constraints of the $1.00 price point in order to continue offering extreme value to customers,” the company said in a statement.ĭollar Tree was one of the last true “dollar stores” after most of its competition had moved away from that price point. The higher prices will also allow the company to cope with high merchandise cost increases as well as higher operating costs, such as wages, it said. NEW YORK (AP) - Faced with the rising cost of goods and freight, discount retail chain Dollar Tree said Tuesday it will be raising its prices to $1.25 for the majority of its products.ĭollar Tree said the reason for raising its prices to $1.25 was not due to “short-term or transitory market conditions” and said the price increases were permanent.