for fast fashion TOPICS | PAGE NUMBER | ZARA IT for fashion- A Background | 3 | Implementation of IS in designing | 3 | Implementation of IS in purchase | 4 | Implementation of IS in manufacturing | 4 | Implementation of IS in distribution system | 5 | Implementation of IS in retailing | 6 | Implementation Issues with People | 7 | Implementation Issues with Procedures | 9 | Implementation Issues with Devices | 10 | Implementation Issues with Software and Database | 11 | CONTENTS
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computers will be discussed in detail. Out of the alternatives and options examined‚ I will make recommendations to the company in favor of updating the POS system to Windows‚ as well as set an implementation plan for how they can rollout this project. Monitors and controls will be decided on how the project will be evaluated. Introduction Zara‚ Inditex’s most successful retail clothing store has come to a crossroads in regards to its IT infrastructure (Mcafee et al.‚ 2004). The company is headquartered
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clothing retailer founded in 1975 by Amancio Ortega in La Couruna. It is a flagship retail store of Inditex Group‚ a holding company that owns other fashion brands such as Massimo Dutti‚ Bershka‚ Pull and Bear‚ Stradivarius‚ Kiddy’s Class‚ and Oysho. The company still lives by the simple idea of Amacio Ortega to link customer demand to manufacturing and link manufacturing to distribution‚ which ultimately able to respond very quickly to the demands of targeted customers‚ who are young and fashion-conscious
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Case Analysis 1: Zara IT for Fast Fashion 1.) After analyzing the case Zara: IT for Fast Fashion and reviewing the company’s operational strategies‚ we can identify both positive and negative aspects within the organization. Major contributors to the company’s success include: a fined tuned value chain system; lean manufacturing‚ design and distribution; the ability read target markets and predict market trends. Conversely the most significant issues identified in the case include: (1) Poor IT
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ZARA: IT For Fast Fashion 1. Is Zara’s business model scalable ? No‚ Zara’s business model is not scalable Reasons: • • • • Though Zara is able to do well in a dynamic market‚ most of the sales of Zara come from Spain (46%) and from women’s segment (73.3%). Hence it becomes very difficult for Zara to scale it up to other countries and other segments. Zara follows decentralized model where store managers have lot a of power – It is very difficult to find such efficient people once we they scale
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middle of the 19th century‚ Japan began to emulate western fashion. By the beginning of the 21st century‚ it formed street fashion‚ a fashion style in which the wearer customizes outfits by adopting a mixture of current and traditional trends. At present‚ there are many styles of dress in Japan‚ created from a mix of both local and foreign labels. Some examples of popular styles are: Lolita‚ Gyura and Decora fashion. Lolita is a fashion subculture originating in Japan that is based on Victorian-era
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act proactively to ensure Zara is able to continue growing steadily without any serious problems impeding continued success. Even though our current POS system is not broken‚ we need to be prepared for what can happen. We need to focus on what and how to adjust the IT aspect of Zara’s strategy in order to keep Zara’s approach of rapid replenishment and new product development a focal point of the corporate strategy. I recommend the upgrade of the current operating system to the new Microsoft OS
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achieve satisfaction only to experience continued dissatisfaction is continually perpetuated.” Once a consumer has obtained the product he or she desired‚ a need for ‘new’ satisfying products will occur. I just want to read something about the one case study. Insert picture here. Send a smile there. Hello there. Delete me after‚ there. Delete me after‚ there. Delete me after‚ there. Delete me after‚ there. Delete me after‚ there. Hello there. Hello there. Hello there. Hello there
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Zara should grow 3. How would you advise Salgado to proceed on the issue of upgrading Zara’s POS systems? Intro - Inditex (Industria de Diseño Textil) of Spain‚ the owner of Zara and five other apparel retailing chains * Global Apparel Chain - Characterized as a prototypical example of a buyer-driven global chain‚ in which profits derived from "unique combinations of high-value research‚ design‚ sales‚ marketing‚ and financial services that allow retailers‚ branded marketers‚ and branded
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of how politics has affected the outcomes and designs of street art‚ which intersect with each other in many ways. These graffiti designs show the opinions and beliefs of the artists and how politics and society affected their environments and outlooks‚ they often become iconic to certain areas. The writing of Lewisohn argues how the street art stands for territorialism and bravado. Yet behind the pretty colours and designs lie a meaning‚ a story‚ an opinion to be heard. Graffiti and street art
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