Lillebaelt Academy of Professional Higher Education MM 226 Organisation Communication Semester I‚ October 2012 SEMESTER PROJECT – H&M Stoian Ioan Stefan Soc. Reg. Nr. 300693-3397 Keystrokes: 21.663 Teachers: Casper Christensen Mary.M.I Sønderlund 1 Table of Contents Executive summary ........................................................................................ 3 1.0 Introduction .....................................................................................
Free Motivation Organization
effective production of the service(Stokes&Lomax‚ 2008). The process in H&M is from trend predetermination to selling in stores. In brief‚ designers carry out their work based on the forecasted data. Secondary‚ suppliers manufacture the clothes. Finally‚ the clothes could be sent to stores all around the world and customers buy the products. This process could be compleated within 20 days at the soonest. But the leadtime of H&M is usually 21 days. The information of selling of all stores will be gathered
Premium North America Europe Logistics
H&M is currently structured as a matrix organisation this is due to their widespread departments all over the world. A matrix organisation is horizontally laid out and product-based. The standard way of managing a matrix-organised company is to have their employees report to more than one manager at a time. It is common to different managers to come together in order to accomplish a common goal and avoid duplications of for example products‚ marketing and human recourse etc. Thanks to this the
Premium Management Decision making Structure
1-2 1.0 Company Background 1.1 H&M History 1.2 Products‚ Strategy‚ Vision and Mission Statement 2-3 2.0 Strategy Planning 2.1 Establishment & Effectiveness of Vision‚ Mission and Goals 2.2 External Analysis 2.2.1 Opportunities 2.2.2 Threats 2.3 Internal Analysis 2.3.1 Strengths 2.3.2 Weaknesses 2.4 SWOT Analysis 2.5 Benchmarking 2.6 Hierarchy of strategy 2.7 BCG Matrix 4-9 3.0 Conclusion 3.1 Advice 3.2 Future Plan Reference History of H&M H&M were established in Vasteras
Premium Strategic management Fashion design
Enclosure 1 10 Introduction In 2009 H&M and Zara were accused of using child labour (www.ilo.org). Even though H&M is a huge company the scandal damaged the reputation of H&M and without the right recovering strategy the damages might have been fatal. Since the scandal H&M has worked towards a better image by implementing CSR and taking a clear stand towards social responsibility. We have chosen to make a marketing audit on the company H&M‚ their use of CSR‚ and the consequences
Premium Strategic management Website World Wide Web
TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 2. FAST FASHION 4 3. ENVIRONMENT ANALYSIS 4 3.1. Political Factors 4 3.2. Economical Factor 5 3.3. Social Factors 6 3.4. Technology Factors 6 4. INDUSTRY ANALYSIS 6 5. H&M 8 6. STRATEGY 10 7. SEGMENTATION 11 8. TARGETING 13 9. POSITIONING 14 10. CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR 15 11. MARKETING 17 12. SUPPLY CHAIN 22 13. CONCLUSION 24 14. BIBLIOGRAPHY 25 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The fashion industry
Premium Marketing Pricing Maslow's hierarchy of needs
Apart from Spain’s Zara‚ the Swedish retailer Hennes & Mauritz (H&M) differentiates itself from most apparel chains for its idiom “treat fashion as if it were perishable produce.” In Europe‚ H&M is considered to be an industry leader because it offers the “on-trend” look at an extremely lower price. In 2000‚ it decided to begin to establish a predatory marketing strategy of expansion within the US. The strengths of H&M are that it is a well-known company worldwide; it responds quickly to trends
Premium Marketing Fashion Haute couture
H&M collaboration for high-fashion experiment-Moira Abstract: Key words: H&M market expansion‚ innovation management‚ strategic alliance‚ branding strategy‚ intellectual property History& Backgrounds H&M is a one of the world’s largest fashion companies which founded by Erling Persson in 1947 in Sweden. The original name of the company is Hennes (in Swedish: for her)‚ selling only woman clothes. After the later acquisition of Mauritz Widforss‚ the Swedish retailer which used to sell men clothes‚
Premium Retailing Marketing Fashion
8. References Introduction This report provides an analysis of the supply chain of H&M and management of that supply chain. A brief company background will be established to better understand the analyses that follow. These analyses will include the structure of the supply chain; key challenges within the supply chain; competitive strategies used to differentiate H&M’s supply chain; value adding activities in the supply chain; and concluding recommendations based on the aforementioned
Premium Supply chain management
confronting H&M? Explain your answer by drawing on relevant topics in Strategic Management (maximum of 900 words). H&M have gone from being a single store established in 1947 in Sweden‚ to being a fast fashion multinational company with over 2206 stores in 43 different countries as well as 94‚000 employees worldwide. However their success has and dominance within the market has been an area in which they as a company have been affected. This factor is seen as the most critical issue in which H&M have
Premium Strategic management Vertical integration