IKEA Case Study Report Tarek Salam & Maximilien Abrezol Table of Content 1. Introduction 2 1.1. Ikea Company 2 1.2. Global Furniture Industry 4 1.2.1. World Furniture Industry’s Characteristics 4 1.2.2. World Industry Trends 5 1.2.3. Ikea’s main competitors 5 2. Question 1 8 3. Question 2 9 4. Question 3 10 5. Question 4 11 6. Outcomes 12 7. Bibliography 12 1. Introduction 1.1. Ikea Company Ingvar Kampard‚ Elmtaryd Agunnaryd is what the abbreviation IKEA stands
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account for the success of IKEA? 2. What do you think of the companys product strategy and product range? Do you agree with the matrix approach described in Figure B of the case? 3. Despite its success‚ there are many downsides to shopping at IKEA. What are some of these downsides? IKEAs Vision Statement (in Figure C of the case) describes how the company seeks to build a partnership with its customers. What do you think of this vision statement? 4. The fact that IKEA hopes to have fifty stores
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1.How should Marianne Barner respond to the invitation to have an IKEA representative appear on the German video program? The German video program that determined the child labor issue was happening in Rug Industry in India will significantly harm IKEA’s reputation as they were the direct suppliers to IKEA. Besides‚ to compare the action of the Swedish program‚ German video program aggressively aimed at a specific company: IKEA‚ which will only cause more serious issues. Convention 138‚ adopted
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IKEA Case MBA 6020 Keith A. Burke Case Analysis Subject of the Case: IKEA‚ a dominant furniture retailer has to translate a few large weaknesses (positioning‚ weak online sales‚ etc.) in the U.S market into a great opportunities. Define the Problem: Adapting to an ever-aging U.S market where the only thing constant‚ is change. IKEA must develop ways to change and position themselves in a way that they are ahead of “the
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The best way to search for viable alternative entry strategies is to watch the mistakes IKEA made and the problems they had by entering the Russian market. But first there are several company related attributes to mention. IKEA is a company which is highly related to their Swedish tradition and origin as this is a basically part of their marketing strategy and corporate identity. Many people are connecting IKEA’s Swedish image with the way IKEA is communicating their product range: Cheap‚ easy and
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| Supply chain system of IKEA | SCM TERM PAPER | | Annika Albuquerque | [Pick the date] | | Contents INTRODUCTION 3 BACKGROUND NOTE 4 MANAGING SUPPLY CHAIN 7 SUPPLY CHAIN PLANNING 8 SUPPLIER RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENT 9 WAREHOUSE MANAGEMENT 11 STORE DESIGN 12 THE ROAD AHEAD 14 Exhibit I 15 Note on IKEA Way of Purchasing Home Furnishings (IWAY) 15 Social & Working Conditions 15 Environment and Forestry: Suppliers must agree to: 15 IWAY
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IKEA Consumer Behavior Analysis Consumer behavior Contents Executive Summary 1 Company Background 1 Objective and Focus of This Study 2 Methodology 2 Findings 2 * Perception 3 * Buying theory 4 * Learning theory 6 * Motivation 7 * Attitude 8 * Reference group and social media 9 * Gender 10 * Social class 11 * Subculture 12 * Culture 13 Interesting Findings 13 Marketing Implication 16 References 19 Executive Summary IKEA was chosen
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IKEA- Case Study Political Risk Is the possibility that an unexpected and drastic change due to political forces will result in adverse circumstances for business operations. * 1998 the Russian Monetary policy finally collapsed-This caused a MACRO POLITICAL RISK for all companies operating in Russia‚ including foreign companies. * Due to this INTERNAL THREAT‚ all foreign companies left the country. IKEA also faced a political risk in Russia in terms of ORGANISED CRIME: Although developing
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IKEA‚ the Swedish furniture conglomerate‚ has taken on aggressive growth goals over the past several years in an effort to remain competitive. With this in mind‚ Michael Porter ’s "5 Forces" are applied to IKEA for better understanding of the organization as such: INTERNAL RIVALRY/COMPETITORS- The organization operates in a highly competitive industry‚ characterized by other low priced furniture producers such as Galiform of England and retailers such as Wal-Mart of the United States. Internally
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------------------------------------------------- IKEA’s Global Strategy Swedish company IKEA was the world’s largest furniture retailer since the early 1990s. It sold inexpensive furniture of Scandinavian design. The company operated in 55 countries with a workforce of 76‚000 (the company referred to its workforce as its ’co-workers’). IKEA offered nearly 12‚000 items to the home furnishings market worldwide. It sold a wide range of products including furniture‚ accessories‚ bathrooms and
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