Question 1.1 - Competitors It is most interesting to compare Inditex’s financial results with H&M. Similarities Low prices and relatively high fashion content Both are mainly European based Strong international expansion strategy Both have reasonable but not excessive physical quality In terms of positioning‚ Gap and Benneton are less fashion driven and more expensive Differences: H&M mainly outsources its production (outsources 50% of its production in Europe as well‚ but has slightly
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Aircraft Fleet 2.1.4 Maintenance‚ Repair and Overhaul 2.2 Stakeholders ’ Perspective 2.2.1 Airports Authority of India 2.2.2 Current Private Players 2.2.3 Infrastructure Committee of the Planning Commission 2.2.4 Airlines 2.2.5 Passengers 2.2.6 Retail Players TABLE OF CONTENT Chapter | Contents | Page no. | 1) | Executive Summary | 3 | 2) | Problem statement | 4 | 3) | Research objective | 4 | 4) | Scope Of Research | 4 | 5) | Research methodology | 4 | 6) | Literature
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CRM in Apparel Retail Sector S.No. Chapter Name Page No. 1. Introduction 1. Industry Insight – Indian Retail Industry 1.1 Introduction 1.1.1 Growth in organized retail 1.1.2 Drivers for retail transformation in India 1.1.3 Challenges for organized retail 1.2 Evolution of Retail 1.3 Retailing Formats in India 1.4 Some Facts 1.5 Marketing segmentation of retail industry 2
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Retail in London: Working Paper F International Comparisons of Retail March 2006 copyright Greater London Authority March 2006 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen’s Walk London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4000 minicom 020 7983 4458 ISBN 1 85261 842 6 Cover photographs © Macy’s‚ Zara and Hayley Madden This publication is printed on recycled paper. For more information about this publication‚ please contact: GLA Economics telephone 020 7983 4922 email
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Jan. 29‚ 2013 Zara International Business Problem Productivity is the best word to describe the approach of merchants during the classical era. Merchants believed that being strong in productivity would bring higher profits. It sounded so simple and unbelievable from the very different and complex businesses today. However‚ businesses cannot forget the significance of productivity even centuries after it was first thought of. After reading the article about Zara International‚ I was very
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The Gap‚ Bloomingdale’s‚ McDonald’s‚ The Sports Authority‚ Starbucks‚ JC Penney‚ to online retailers like Amazon.com and eBay to favorite local shops and hangouts. Whatever selection is made‚ ask students to concentrate on the specific aspects of retail strategy‚ such as: (1) intended target market of the retailer; (2) nature of merchandise and services and the specific consumer needs sought to be satisfied; (3) product variety and assortments carried; (4) store location strategy; (5) pricing strategies;
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“Comparative Study on Profitability Drivers of Indian Retail Industry and their formats” and “challenges to unorganized retails in the current scenario”. Submitted to: Mrs. Ambika Rathi INDEX CONTENTS PAGE NO Acknowledgement 4 Preface 5 Executive Summary 6 Today’s Retail in India 7 - 8 Key Points of Indian Organised Retail Industry 9 Formats in Indian Organized Retail Sector 10 Top Major Retail Players in India 11 Objectives of the Study
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| |Everything just seems more fabulous when it’s covered in fur! Faux fur was seen all over the Fall runway shows and the pages of | |every fashion magazine. There are fashion trends that come and go‚ but faux fur is a trend that has stood the test of time. And | |no wonder‚ it is elegant and luxurious and looks just like the real thing for just a fraction of the cost! Nothing looks as chic| |and stylish
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Porter analysis of Zara Zara fashion chain‚ with 546 stores in 30 countries today from which 340 are outside Spain- and 2914‚3 millions of total sales in 2002‚ is undoubtedly the group’s locomotive (Inditex‚ 2003). In 2002 it represented 33% of the group’s total stores‚ accounted for 72% of the group’s total sales and contributed to the holding’s total profits for 540.4 millions (Inditex FY2002 Results Presentation‚ 2003). Moreover‚ Zara with 75-90 new stores within 2003 takes the lion’s share
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CASE 3.4 Continued Growth for Zara and Inditex CIRCA 2008 ARTEIXO‚ Spain¡ªZara stores have set the pace for retailers around the world in making and shipping trendy clothing. Now Pablo Isla‚ chief executive of parent company Inditex SA‚ says Zara needs to speed up. As rivals catch up‚ Mr. Isla is attempting one of the fastest global expansions the fashion world has ever seen‚ opening hundreds of new stores and entering new markets. To do that‚ as an economic downturn threatens
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