Industrial Analysis on Footwear Industry 2010 9/15/2010 1. Indian Footwear Industry 1.1 Overview The Indian market for footwear includes all producers of non-cleated‚ rubber and plastic footwear designed in style or for use. The industry is a collection of smaller‚ segmented‚ yet often overlapping markets‚ defined by both the price and the purpose of the shoes. For instance‚ there are mini-markets for shoes designed for each of many sports and other purposes: basketball‚ running‚ walking
Premium Reebok Nike, Inc. Athletic shoe
Opportunities and challenges for the apparel industry in light of the rapidly growing online retail market Online retail is a game changer for the retail industry. The ease of shopping from the comfort of your home‚ free home delivery and the power to compare more options has attracted more and more consumers towards online retail. Let us focus on the Apparel e-tailing in particular. Apparel market in India is estimated at US$ 35 Bn in 2011 and is expected to grow to US$ 50 Bn by 2016‚ @ CAGR of
Premium Retailing Shopping mall
1. INTRODUCTION Indian domestic leather goods market is estimated to be worth Rs 16‚300 crore and is expected to grow at a CAGR of 20%. Domestic footwear market is estimated to be over Rs 15‚000 crore in value terms and has grown at the rate of 8.8% over the last couple of years. Men’s footwear accounts for almost half of the total market‚ with women’s shoes constituting 40 percent and kidsʹ footwear making up for the remainder. The domestic market is substantially price driven‚ with branded footwear
Premium Athletic shoe Shoe Footwear
Table of Contents Introduction 2 PEST analysis of the world 2 Political analysis 2 Economic analysis 2 Social analysis 3 Technological analysis 3 Industry 3 Competitors 4 Issue that caused Woolworth decline and new opportunity 6 SWOT Analysis 7 Strengths 7 Weaknesses 8 Opportunity 8 Threats 9 Issue that caused Woolworth decline and new opportunity 9 Recommendation of new strategies 10 Conclusion 11 References 12 Introduction Woolworths was first opened in Sydney
Premium Supermarket PEST analysis SWOT analysis
A StudY On InDian INformation technology industry UNDER THE GUIDANCE Prepared by: SAMIK SOME Group No: 10 Organization leadership and strategy Swarnika Nayak Fiona George Shrey Kashyap Shambhavi Priya Prapoorna Ketha
Premium Business process outsourcing Outsourcing Business process
the consumer trough retail shops‚ but retail today should be viewed as being rather broader. Theories of retail change summarize forms of retail change‚ that involve three theories of retail change to explain‚ 1) natural selection in retailing‚ which is best adjust to their environment‚ are most likely to survive. The major environmental factors affecting retailing are‚ a) Retail changes in the consumer character‚ which is like population changes. b) Retail changes in technology
Premium Retailing
INDIAN COSMETIC INDUSTRY Size of the Industry | The size of Indian Cosmetics Industry globally is $ 274 billion‚ while that of the Indian cosmetic industry is $ 4.6 billion. | Market Capitalization | According to analysis and figures given by the Confederation of Indian Industries (CII)‚ the total Indian beauty and cosmetic market size currently stands at US$950 million and showing growth between 15-20% per annum. | Output per annum | Industry sources estimate a rapid growth rate of 20% per
Premium Cosmetics
IBMA: Indian Biscuits manufacturers associationIndustry Profile | 1. Segments: The organized and unorganized sectors of the biscuit industry is in the proportion Of 55%:45% ratio. 2. Exports of Biscuit is estimated to around 10% of the annual production during the year 2006-07. 3. Imports of biscuits into India has not shown any significant growth during the last two years and has not affected production/sales by the Indian Biscuit industry. 4. Marketing: Wholesale and Retail marketing
Premium Food Food industry Value added tax
You are here: / Why / Socio-cultural impacts The socio-cultural impacts of conventional tourism described here‚ are the effects on host communities of direct and indirect relations with tourists and of interaction with the tourism industry. For a variety of reasons‚ host communities often are the weaker party in interactions with their guests and service providers. The impacts arise when tourism brings about changes in value systems and behaviour‚ thereby threatening indigenous identity.
Premium Tourism
Introduction The Indian television industry Television in India has been around for just over four decades. For the first 17 years‚ transmission was restricted to black and white‚ and sale figures for television sets were minimal. The liberalization of the Indian economy‚ however‚ brought with it many changes‚ including the entry of a number of global players‚ both in manufacturing and broadcasting. In a span of just over ten years‚ the broadcasting industry grew from a single public service
Premium