Full-Time
Posted on 7/14/2026
Video-driven live shopping and multi-brand retail
No salary listed
Bethlehem, PA, USA
In Person
Relocation assistance not offered; on-site role based in Bethlehem, PA.
Certification
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QVC Group runs six brands through video-driven, social, and eCommerce shopping experiences. It sells a curated mix of home, apparel, beauty, jewelry, electronics, and more via 15 TV channels, websites, apps, streaming services, and social platforms, using live host-led demonstrations to drive real-time purchases. The company differentiates itself with a diversified portfolio of brands and a strong focus on live, multi-platform shopping that combines TV heritage with digital channels to reach global audiences. Its goal is to be a leading provider of live, social, and streaming shopping experiences in the evolving direct-to-consumer retail space.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$1.2B
Headquarters
West Goshen Township, Pennsylvania
Founded
N/A
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Health Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Paid Vacation
Parental Leave
Tuition Reimbursement
Mental Health Support
Paid Volunteer Hours
Employee Discounts
QVC emerges out of bankruptcy with less debt and an omnichannel plan. QVC Group (QVC) (QVCGA) (QVCGQ) formally emerged from bankruptcy on Friday after issuing $1.2B in so-called take-back debt. The notes are due in 2032 and carry a 10% interest rate. The company has also locked in a $600M asset-based lending Fresh Stock Ideas, Every Day Explore diverse investing perspectives with daily analysis from experts across the market.
QVC Group has issued $1.2 billion in debt with a 10% yield as part of its emergence from Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The TV shopping network issued what is known as take-back debt to exit its bankruptcy proceedings. The company is now focused on expanding its digital presence. This marks a significant step for the retailer as it restructures its operations and adapts to changing consumer shopping habits. The debt issuance will help QVC transition out of bankruptcy protection whilst it pursues growth opportunities in the digital commerce space.
QVC Group has completed its Chapter 11 financial restructuring, reducing total debt by over $5 billion and securing a new $600 million asset-based lending facility. The company's common stock has been approved for trading on Nasdaq under the symbol "QVCG". President and CEO David Rawlinson is stepping down after five years, to be succeeded by industry veteran Mike George as interim CEO and chair of the board. George previously served as president and CEO of QVC Group for almost 16 years. During Rawlinson's tenure, QVC Group launched its WIN Growth Strategy, expanded into live social shopping, and earned recognition as a TikTok Shop Seller of the Year for 2025. The company, which operates six retail brands including QVC and HSN, reaches over 200 million homes worldwide through television channels, streaming platforms, and social media.
QVC Group emerges from bankruptcy with $600 million asset-backed facility. QVC Group, the live social shopping company whose brands include QVC and HSN, emerged from bankruptcy with its debt reduced by more than $5 billion, access to a new $600 million asset-based lending facility, and new leadership, the company said in a Thursday (Aug. 6) press release. The news followed QVC Group's April 16 announcement that it had begun voluntary Chapter 11 proceedings to implement a comprehensive prepackaged financial restructuring plan. QVC Group said in its Thursday release that it completed its financial restructuring and that the $600 million asset-based lending facility to which it has access is led by funds managed by Strategic Value Partners and its affiliates and Oaktree Capital. In addition, QVC Group's common stock has been approved for trading on Nasdaq under the symbol "QVCG," according to the release. QVC Group's leadership transition announced Thursday includes President and CEO David Rawlinson stepping down and being succeeded by Mike George, who will serve as interim CEO and chair of the board of directors, effective immediately. George served as president and CEO of QVC Group and its predecessor, QVC Inc., for nearly 16 years, from November 2005 to September 2021, according to his LinkedIn profile. Before that, George held leadership roles at Dell and McKinsey & Company, where he led the firm's North American Retail Practice, according to the release. QVC Group also announced Thursday that it appointed a new board of directors that includes George; David Charles Boone, CEO of The Michaels Companies; Nicolas Le Bourgeois, former leader of TikTok Shop in the United States and former Amazon executive; Jason Lee Horowitz, former global head of marketing and media at Mattel; James A. Marcum, executive chair and former CEO of David's Bridal; Ann Mather, former chief financial officer of Pixar; Richard Andrew Mayfield, senior advisor at McKinsey; and Jonathan Seth Zinman, managing member of JZ Advisors. George said in the release: "Together, we will continue to create innovative shopping experiences for customers and evolve the business to capture value for all of our stakeholders as the board searches for a permanent CEO." It was reported in April that QVC Group sought Chapter 11 protection after years of declining sales, mounting debt and a shift in consumer shopping behavior toward mobile, social and lower-priced digital rivals.
Mike George, who once led the company when it was Qurate Retail Group, has been named interim chief executive officer.