Empty space for your thoughts. Have Fun and Keep me updated. Thanks. Shankar and Fitchett (2002: 502) reason that “the cycle of imagining ways to 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
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* 1. Chapter 8 STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT © 2003 Pearson Education Canada Inc. 8.1 * 2. LEARNING OBJECTIVES You should be able to: Explain the importance of strategic management Describe the steps in the strategic management process Explain SWOT analysis Differentiate corporate-‚ business-‚ and functional-level strategies 8.2 * 3. LEARNING OBJECTIVES (continued) You should be able to (continued): Explain what competitive advantage is and why it’s important to organizations Describe the five competitive
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Problem Statement: In 2003‚ Zara’s CIO must decide whether to upgrade the retailer’s IT infrastructure and capabilities. At the time of the case‚ the company relies on an out-of-date operating system for its store terminals and has no full-time network in place across stores. Despite these limitations‚ however‚ Zara’s parent company‚ Inditex‚ has built an extraordinarily well-performing value chain that is by far the most responsive in the industry. Therefore the major problem to the company is to
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1. What does it take to succeed in the global apparel industry? Is that different from what it takes a regional player to succeed? 2. What elements of Zara’s value chain help/hurt its ability to grow? Do you think 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
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Zara Fast Fashion Case Study 1- What’s behind Zara success? Zara success comes not only from adapting the latest to the latest trend in fashion through what they sell‚ it’s mostly from how fast they deliver their cutting edge fashion and the most current trend to eagerly awaiting customers ahead of all the competitors through their fast distribution system. Zara can take new fashion concept through design‚ manufacturing and store shelf-placement in as little as 2 weeks whereas competitors take
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innovation See our website for useful workshop materials: www.forumforthefuture.org/projects/fashion-workshopmaterials about fashion futures • Joint project between Levi Strauss & Co and Forum for the Future • In consultation with over 40 experts‚ we constructed four plausible‚ stretching scenarios for what the global fashion industry could look like in 2025 • Began in October 2008 and launched at London Fashion Week in Feb 2010 – an engaging online report and printed executive summary – four short
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Case Study Fast Fashion Step 1 After two decades of fast fashion popularity‚ retailers and consumers have come to realize one of its biggest issues‚ its impact on the environment. Can fast fashion and sustainability work together? Step 2 The affordability of Fast Fashion is one of the main reasons for its high demand. Lack of authenticity or Intellectual Property. Fast Fashion has forced retailers to desire low cost and flexibility
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ADVANTAGE *IN THE* FAST FASHION Fast fashion is a term used to describe clothing collections which are based on the most recent fashion trends presented at Fashion Week in both the spring and the autumn of every year. These trends are designed and manufactured quickly and cheaply to allow the mainstream consumer to take advantage of current clothing styles at a lower price. This chapter highlights the sources of competitive advantage that may exist inside the field of fast fashion‚ as shown in Figure
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Fashion industry is one of the most powerful‚ yet misunderstood industries in the world. The way we dress is so important to the people that it creates the unstoppable‚ powerful force behind that complex process of design‚ manufacture and distribution. Fashion industry operates on three levels- haute couture‚ ready-to-wear and mass production. The main difference between them is quality of the product and price‚ but the history of the three segments is also different. We can easily say that couture
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Fast Fashion Fast fashion is the second most polluting industry in the world due to the poor material and natural resources used for manufacturing inexpensive clothing. These industries produce the latest fashion trends for affordable prices that are ready to sell within weeks. Big fashion corporations—Forever 21‚ H&M‚ Zara—maintain low prices by seeking low-cost manufacturing methods in developing countries. While manufacturing creates new job opportunities in developing countries‚ jobs in these
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