H&M & Z A R A Date: 24/10 2008 Table of contents Introduction p. 3 Zara Company presentation p. 3 Generic strategies p. 3 & 4 Growth strategies p. 4 & 5 Pest analysis p. 5 & 6 Value chain p. 6 & 7 SWOT analysis p. 7 & 8 Price / quality Grid p. 8 H&M Company presentation p. 9 Generic strategies p. 9 Growth strategies p. 10 PEST analysis p. 10 & 11 Value chain p. 11 & 12 SWOT analysis p. 12 Zara
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US rival Nike Targeting and positioning strategy Describe the target market for the brand When it came to any product the audience is very important. You need to know who are going to be interested in the product. When it came down to this “The Brotherhood” is mostly for boys ages 8-20 and for older males. For example‚ on page four you will see TMAC jersey for boys 8-20 and older males. Nike centred their brand equity model on the platforms‚ the endorsement focus strategy‚ creating a dominant
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H&M Price H&M is known for its stylish clothing for low prices. H&M’s price strategy is based on their customers wants and needs. Low prices‚ high fashion! H&M uses physiological prices which is a very smart strategy that always works. This strategy means that the price of a shirt isn’t 20 euro’s but 19‚90. It seems much cheaper but the difference is just 10 cents. Normally at H&M you will not see clothes with a price higher than 80 euro’s. but sometimes a designer designs clothes for h&m for a
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D. Threat of substitute products/services 9 E. Intensity of rivalry among competitor 10 III. Company analysis 11 A. H&M 11 1. H&M Vision‚ Values‚ Goal and Strategy 11 2. H&M’s internationalization process 11 3. H&M’s organizational structure 12 4. H&M’s Global Role 13 B. SWOT Analysis 14 1. H&M in Japan 14 2. ZARA in Japan 17 C. Value Chain Analysis 19 1. Logistics. 19 2. Operation. 20 3. Marketing & sales. 21 4. Service
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Mauritz (H&M) is a fast-fashion global leader in the fashion industry. Hence‚ to have a holistic sustainable development point of view‚ we will examine and address the Marco-environment by looking at PESTEL analysis framework. The competitive forces within the fashion industry will also be revealed throughout the Porter Five Forces Model. PESTEL ANALYSIS Case Evidence Positive (Opportunities) Neutral Negative (Threats) POLITICAL factors: Critical observation faced from the public on H&M’s overseas
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must sign H&M’s “behavior code” for ex in 2006 implementation of an agreement with Procter and Gamble (one on its providers) stipules that H&M can control P&G activities and all its fabrication process. ing high wages. That ability of adaptation shows that H&M can diversify its production and targets specific consumers: its factories make sportswear‚ masculine and feminine clothes‚ as well as accessories or lingerie. The role of advertisement is extremely important in H&M’s strategy. The firm
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Three main strategic goals for H&M for the next five years would be linked with profitability‚ competition and technological leadership. H&M has reported a rise in sales and profits and sales for the three months to 31st of August. Net profit for the third quarter of 2009 rose 4.1% to 3.46bn Swedish crowns from 3.33bn crowns last year. Sales‚ excluding sales tax‚ increased by 13% to 23.6bn crowns. So first LTO is to maintain financial stability H&M has achieved. H&M plans to increase sales revenues
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study of H&M Ding Huiru Business Administration Bachelor’s thesis International Business April 2011 2 SAVONIA UNIVERSITY OF APPLIED SCIENCES SAVONIA BUSINESS Degree Programme‚ option International Business Author(s) Ding Huiru Title of study The importance of strategic management‚ Case study of H&M Type of project Date Pages Thesis 27.4.2011 59+12 Supervisor(s) of study 1st Antti Iire 2nd Anneli Juutilainen Abstract Executive organization H&M in Kuopio‚Finland Hennes & Mauritz (H&M) is a 100
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ABSTRACT The purpose of this paper is to use supply management as a tool in analysing the global sourcing processes and activities within two successful leading textile companies: Zara and Hennes and Mauritz (H&M). To describe their logistics and supply chain processes in order to understand how these two companies can add a good value to its customers‚ to its stakeholders and to its suppliers. Pressure for companies to create and deliver value to customers manifests itself in every stage of
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position in supply chain. Zara Zara is an innovating clothing company which sells clothes throughout the world. Its first shop opened in Spain in 1975. It belongs to Inditex which is one of the largest distribution groups in the entire world. Zara has clothing‚ shoes‚ handbags and furniture. There are over 3.000 Zara stores around the world‚ 205 Zara Kids stores and 272 Zara Home stores. This means that Zara is larger than the American Gap and Swedish H&M! Zara launches about 12.000 collections
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