GameStop is selling its operations in Canada and France. CEO Ryan Cohen, in a tweet, indicated the decision was politically motivated more than financially, citing “High taxes, Liberalism, Socialism,

GameStop (GME), the struggling video game retailer, has disclosed its intention to sell its operations in France and Canada as part of an

GameStop Corp. is looking to sell its Canadian and French operations as it evaluates its international assets, the video game retailer said in a Tuesday news release.

GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen took to social media earlier this week to blame “wokeness and DEI” for his company’s decline.

GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen took to X on Tuesday to blame wokeness and DEI for the retail chain’s impending exit from Canada and France. The company, which managed to survive the pandemic thanks to the infamous memestock frenzy, has closed more than 700 stores since 2020 as more game distribution moves digital.

GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen derided “wokeness and DEI” as the video game retailer giant seeks to sell operations in France and Canada. The company announced in a Tuesday release that as a part of “its evaluation of its international assets,

An SEC filing made in February last year stated GameStop had a total of 332 stores in France, and 203 retail outlets in Canada. No specific reason was given for the sale, but in a

The GameStop Corp. shared a press release on its website Feb. 18 that it “intends to pursue a sale of its operations in France and Canada.”

The chief executive officer of GameStop took a swipe at diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) as the video game retailer seeks to sell its French and Canadian operations. Ryan Cohen, GameStop CEO, posted the remarks on X.

The CEO of video game retailer-turned-Funko Pop dealer GameStop is blaming DEI programs for discontinued operations in Canada and France. DEI, an initialism meaning “diversity, equity, and inclusion,” is a hot-button issue as the Trump administration dismantles systemic protections for underrepresented groups.