Q1.Why do consumers buy jeans? What is the buying decision based on? - Jeans were invented in 1873 by Levy Strauss. Consumers’ perceptions about jeans are following: 1. Durable and extra strong-In terms of durability Jeans are considered more durable than other fabric pants .This extra strong image attracts customers for the feel of rough and tough personality. 2. Symbol of rebellion :Blue jeans were adopted as a workers’ jeans and in the 1950 they became a symbol of rebellion when stars such
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Take Back The GWG® Brand? MEMORANDUM Date: Aug 20th 2010 Subject: Recommendation: LSC to take back the brand GWG® To: All Senior Executives From: Supratim Ghosh Levis’ Strauss Canada Holding An Ember : The GWG Brand® Executive Summary Over the past 4 years‚ Jack Spratt has not performed as per the given targets by LSC. The sales of the GWG® brand jeans and apparels has gone down in terms of market share. Only around 2% of the market share is with GWG® in 2000-2001
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Introduction: This paper deals with the marketing strategies for the Levis Strauss brands to become the top brand in the world in various kinds of jeans and other apparels. Levis Strauss is having the 75% share in the GWG but allowed them to maintain in their own way. The GWG was also the first to produce pre-washed jeans and had a good position in the market. GWG and Levis Strauss Canada were concentrated on the high class people and not much concentrated on the retail market with this one
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Strauss —Elite Contents Introduction 3 Strauss-Elite 4 Historical Background 5 1995-1998 International partnerships and domestic acquisitions 5 Partnerships 5 Acquisitions 6 1998-2001 Reorganization 7 2002-2004 A Shift in the Operating Model 8 Strauss-Elite’s International Activities 8 Background: 9 Elite international in the 90s: Central and Eastern Europe 9 Strauss-Elite 1997-2001 9 2002 - 2004 10 Away From Home (AFH) 10 Brazil 11 Going forward: Global Trends 11
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Case: LEVI STRAUSS CANADA HOLDING AN EMBER: THE GWG@BRAND I.Executive Summary The goal of GWG would be double the selling volume in 2003. To reach this goal the current places are too limited to expend the sales. By resolve this impediment‚ to withdraw the license and expend the distribution channel would the main solution to take. II. Goal and goal defense The goal is to double the GWG selling volume to 440‚000 units in 2003. The selling volume of 220‚000 which in 2001 would be kept with
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Levi Strauss & Co. Levi Strauss & Co. is a private clothing company founded in 1853‚ San Francisco by Levi Strauss. The company started by selling denim overalls and is now well known for its denim jeans. Since then the company expanded to having three headquarters in San Francisco (North America)‚ Brussels (Europe)‚ and Singapore (Asia) with a staff totaling 8‚850 people. The company experienced great growth in the 1960’s and 70’s from having 16 plants to more than 63 worldwide in a period of
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CASE STUDY 1 LEVI STRAUSS & COMPANY The question we are asked in this case study is whether or not we would buy shares of stock in Levi Strauss knowing that its managers are willing to trade off some economic efficiency to operate according to their collective view of what is “ethical”. On the surface‚ it appears that Levi Strauss & Co. upholds the highest ethical standards. However‚ what is ethical to some may not necessarily be ethical to others. Like any business‚ Levi Strauss strives
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Levi Strauss at Home and Abroad As one attempts to assess the business ethics of Levi Strauss and Nike in this writing assignment‚ we are again compelled to revisit the critical distinction of conduct that is legal‚ yet still unethical. In both instances‚ Levi Strauss and Nike behaved with the parameters of legal conduct‚ yet few would argue that profiting from exploitive work conditions is an ethical behavior of any socially responsible organization (broad view social responsibility). Obviously
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reading Levy’s article she discusses raunch culture and how women feel empowered by it. Women feel like being sexy or sexually stimulating men makes them feel more in control. Levy gives a different outlook on the women that partake in this lifestyle. Levy feels that women are close-minded when discussing sexual things. Levy gives an inside look on certain women that partake in this industry by showing that its way more than just “sex”. Ruanch culture makes women look worthless and gives off the
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issues including financial crisis‚ poor quality of patient care‚ and low staff morale. This grim outlook required a strong transformational leader. Levy displayed all the characteristics of a powerful and effective leader by embracing intellectual stimulation‚ individual consideration‚ and charisma which enabled him to lead them through the crisis. Levy was able to inspire the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center staff by clearly presenting the hospitals challenges and seeking out different viewpoints
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