Zara Fast Fashion

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    Zara Case Study

    ZARA: IT for Fast Fashion Name: Institution: ZARA: IT for Fast Fashion Background of the Case Situation Zara is among the top international fashion brands under Inditex. Amancio Ortega founded the company in 1975 with its first store in La Coruna. Ortega had a primary goal of linking customer demand to manufacturing, and at the same time linking manufacturing to distribution. Inditex was created in 1985 as a parent company for Zara. In the same year, Jose Castellano joined Zara

    Words: 2133 - Pages: 9

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    Zaracase

    Zara Case Study Contents 1. Abstract 3 2. Current state 3 3. Problems with current state 4 4. Competitors 5 5. Target State 7 5.1. Considerations 8 6. IT strategy 9 7. Cost Analysis 11 8. Conclusion 11 1. Abstract Zara is one of the largest international fashion companies. It belongs to Inditex, a multinational retailer and manufacturer. At the beginning of 2003, Inditex operated 1,558 stores in 45 countries, of which nearly 550 were part of the Zara chain

    Words: 3332 - Pages: 14

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    Gap vs Zara

    Zara vs. GAP Inc. American GAP and Spanish ZARA Abstract We are going to compare two super giant clothing retail companies of the world in this thesis. These two giants are dominating apparel retailing market nowadays with their simple and attractive with high level quality of clothes. We will try two analyze working culture, business performance and history, competition and geographic dominance of two clothing retailer giants. Years before two small stores opened and they succeed to

    Words: 5155 - Pages: 21

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    Zara

    Zara: IT for fast fashion Case Analysis The case for Zara shows a simple method of "if it's not broken, and works for us, then we'll use it" mentality. This case views Zara's business strategies and how IT supports their business decisions. Zara is in the clothing apparel business, owned by Inditex (Industria de Diseno Textil), which is a holding company that owns Zara and other retail chains. In their business model, Zara focused on three things: (1) responding quickly to customer demands and

    Words: 382 - Pages: 2

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    Body Glove 54-33

    Situation Created in 1975 in Spain, ZARA, belonging to the Inditex Group, is the world’s third, and Spain’s number one apparel brand, setting up more than two thousands clothing chain in 62 countries around the world. The first Zara shop opened in 1975 in La Coruña, Spain, a city in which the group first began doing business and which is still its headquarters. ZARA is loved by the fashion young people with its excellent design and cheap price. 《Business Review》 assessed ZARA as “DELL in the apparel industry”

    Words: 344 - Pages: 2

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    Sustainability of Competitive Advantage at Zara

    Imitation – Zara faces a LOW threat of being imitated. Competitors could potentially imitate the quick response system and adapt their production line to trends in the market. Imitation is feasible, however Zara’s advantage comes from being a pioneer in the quick response system. At the time of the case competitors such as: H&M follow a different strategy. H&M produces cheap via outsourcing, ahead of time taking advantage of economies of scale. Zara is currently at the frontier of quick fashion, so it

    Words: 299 - Pages: 2

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    Zara Project

    ZARA By Promode Gabriela Andrade Diego Farfán Cristina Neira Gabriela Muñoz SEARCH STAGE About INDITEX Industrias de Diseño Textil S.A (INDITEX) is a large Spanish corporation inside the fashion industry. This group is related with different companies that deal with activities involved in textile design, production and distribution. Amancio Ortega Gaona is the founder and chairman of INDITEX. INDITEX headquarters are located in Arteixo, a village in the province of

    Words: 4670 - Pages: 19

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    Zara

    ZARA Discussion Question 1: Why does Zara's business model appear to be better adapted to the recession than Gap's? Why and how does Zara's business model make it more resilient to business cycles? Zara’s business model is better adapted to the recession than Gap’s because of its lean inventory system. Firstly, the lean system allows Zara to offer a much more up to date line of fashions. With its lean inventory and its fast and effective logistics system, Zara is able to avoid the profit

    Words: 423 - Pages: 2

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    Financial

    Note: Solve any 4 Case Study’s CASE: I Managing the Guinness brand in the face of consumers’ changing tastes 1997 saw the US$19 billion merger of Guinness and GrandMet to form Diageo, the world’s largest drinks company. Guinness was the group’s top-selling beverage after Smirnoff vodka, and the group’s third most profitable brand, with an estimated global value of US$1.2 billion. More than 10 million glasses of the popular stout were sold every day, predominantly in Guinness’s top markets:

    Words: 10226 - Pages: 41

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    Zara Case Study Harvard Business School

    double that of Inditex, Inditex is much more profitable. 2. How specifically do the distinctive features of Zara business model affect its operating economics? Specifically, compare Zara with an average retailer with similar posted prices. Zara sources fabric, other inputs, and finished products from external suppliers. It has purchasing offices in Barcelona and Hong Kong. This gives Zara a competitive advantage towards the costs of goods sold, as it can purchase from both Europe and Asia according

    Words: 1786 - Pages: 8

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