ZARA in Indian and Chinese market Zara is a very renowned brand for its latest designs and is among the top 100 best global brands in 2010 and its unusual strategy of zero advertising and instead invests the revenue in opening new stores across the world. The middle-aged mother buys clothes at Zara chain because they are cheap‚ while her daughter aged in the mid 20’s buys Zara clothing because it is fashionable. Clearly Zara is riding two of the winning retail trends firstly‚ being in fashion and
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II. Situation Analysis: 5 1. The Strengths-Weaknesses-Opportunities-Threats (SWOT) Analysis 9 III. Success Factors of ZARA 10 1. Fast Production 10 2. Use of Information Technology. 11 3. lower inventory 12 4. A centralized distribution system 12 5. Suppliers 12 IV. Issues and recommendations 13 1. Issues and Challenges: 14 2. Solutions& Recommendations: 16 V. Implementation and Road Map: 18 VI. Conclusion 20 VII. References: 21 I. INTRODUCTION 1. Company Background Zara is a Spanish brand
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Question No1.Advantages of responsive supply chain of Zara? A responsive supply chain of Zara works collaboratively among the stakeholders to exchange information in a feedback loop in order to produce enough of a product to satisfy uncertain demand. Zara has greater visibility into the supply chain which makes it responsive to the current market. This allows Zara to sense and respond quickly to capitalize on new opportunities. The information systems are the heart of the business model which enables
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Zara: IT for Fast Fashion On a beautiful August night in 2003‚ Xan Salgado Badas and Bruno Sanchez Ocampo settled into seats at their favorite tapas bar in the Spanish city of La Corufia‚ ordered pulpo gallego (octopus Galician style)‚ and resumed their argument. Salgado was the head of IT for lnditex‚ a multinational clothing retailer and manufacturer headquartered in La Corufia
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Licensed to: iChapters User Licensed to: iChapters User Business Analysis and Valuation - Using Financial Statements 1st Edition Krishna G. Palepu Paul M. Healy Victor L. Bernard Sue Wright Michael Bradbury Philip Lee Publishing manager: Alison Green Publishing editor: Greg Studdert Senior project editor: Nathan Katz Developmental editor: Kylie McInnes Text design: Pier Vido Design Production controller: Penelope Analytis Permissions research: Corrina Tauschke Editor: Frances Wade Indexer:
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ZARA By John M. Gallaugher A look inside the innovative techniques of one of the largest fashion retailers 2012 Joshua Crocker MGMT 3030 12/19/2012 ZARA By John M. Gallaugher A look inside the innovative techniques of one of the largest fashion retailers 2012 Joshua Crocker MGMT 3030 12/19/2012 A Goldman analyst once described this fashion retailer as “Armani at moderate prices” and another suggested that fashions were “Banana Republic” while prices were “Old Navy” (Folpe
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Dickerson‚ K. (1999)‚ Textiles and Apparel in the Global Economy‚ 3rd ed.‚ Prentice-Hall‚ New York‚ NY. Fashion View (2001)‚ “Big changes in apparel market”‚ Fashion View‚ Vol. 1-6‚ January‚ pp. 1-6 (in Korean). Financial News (2001)‚ “Apparel industry expanding to Chinese market”‚ Financial News‚ 27 November (in Korean)‚ available at: http://www.fnnews.com/html/fnview/2001/1127/ 091850249115111100.html (accessed 6 February 2002). Frear‚ C.R.‚ Metcalf‚ L.E. and Alguire‚ M.S. (1992)‚ “Offshore sourcing:
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1. Business strategy analysis Strategy analysis enables the analyst to understand the underlying economics of the firm and the industry in which the firm competes. Involves 3 key steps: 1. Industry analysis What economic factors drive the industry choice? Impact on profitability? 2. Competitive strategy How has the company positioned itself in the industry? 3. Corporate strategy Can the company create value across the range of its business? (Ability to exploit synergies‚ minimisation
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Zara as being one of the major international clothing retailers stands out with its business and marketing model. Zara is also often one step ahead of the high-fashion ready-to-wear brands by providing similar garments made with less expensive fabric so prices much lower. Zara’s business model is characterized by flexibility‚ which is a production method that fulfils demand in order to manage quick turn-around‚ limited season stock and at a low price. The secret to Zara’s success is that‚ although
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1. a. Core competencies of Inditex Inditex’s infrastructure The six retailing chains: Zara‚ Bershka‚ Massimo Dutti‚ Pull and Bear‚ Stradivarius and Oysho were organized as separate business units‚ responsible for their own business strategies‚ product design and other activities. Nonetheless‚ coordination across the chains increased an expansion power of Inditex as the Group and induced the management to open some multichain locations (Gnemawat & Nueno‚ p. 8‚ 2006). Visionary management The founder
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