SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 28
RETAIL               MMA 2ND Semester :
   IN
APPAREL
INDUSTR
By:
By: Y
Ghousia Islam
Ghousia Islam
Madhuri Jain Dugar
Madhuri Jain Dugar
Neha Agrawal
Neha Agrawal
Piyushi Sanghai
Piyushi Sanghai
Riya Jain
Riya Jain
What is Retailing ?
Retailing is a set of business
activities that adds value to the
products & services sold to the
consumers for their personnel or
family use.

 India Stats in 2011 :
 Indian retail business valued at around US$ 550
 billion in 2011
 A report by Boston Consulting Group (BCG) has
 revealed that the country's organised retail is
 estimated at US$ 28 billion with around 7 per cent
 penetration. It is projected to become a US$ 260
 billion business over the next decade with around
 21 per cent penetration.
 Apparel Retailing :
                                In India, clothing retail accounts for 36%
                                 of organized retail business.
                                With the advent of modern format
                                 retailers and the growth of plastic cards,
                                 affluent urban Indian women are shopping
                                 like never before.
                                Although the apparel industry seems to be
 Indian apparel                 in the maturity stage and growth is slow,
                                 fashion trend cycles are accelerating
  retail industry
 The Indian apparel retail industry
  representing a compound annual
  growth rate (CAGR) of 9.9%.
 Ranked as the top retail
  destination globally & among 30
  emerging markets in the world.
 It is the second largest untapped
  market after China.
SWOT Analysis : Apparel Industry
              Strength :                             Opportunities :
Growing domestic market,                 Increasing demand for brands
 increase in number of malls             from the middle class
Democracy provides a stable economic     Research and new product
and social environment, putting           development can help the
international players at ease             companies to move across the
Easy credit facility and plastic card    value chain
revolution is increasing the purchasing   Retail sector in rural India is
power, particularly of the younger        almost untouched, presenting
generations.                              tremendous opportunity

             Weakness :                                  Threats :
Predominance of unorganized sector       Increased competition in the domestic
Technological obsolescence in the        market
supply chain                              Cheaper import
Taxation hindrances:                     Changing Government’s policy on FDI
                                          Price of land and lease rentals are high
VAT and multiple tax levies.             while margins are low

Inconsistent octroi and entry tax
structure.
Traditional Retail   Modern Retail
      Cycle:            Cycle:
APPAREL RETAIL PYRAMID




                New Market, Bada
                Bazaar etc
ORGANISED REtail APPAREL FORMAT
                  IN INDIA
FORMAT         DESCRIPTION                                             EXAMPLE
DEPARTMENT     Average size varies between 10,000 sq. ft. and 60,000   Shoppers stop
STORES         sq. ft.                                                 Lifestyle
(MBO)          Offer a large layout with a wide merchandise mix.       Pantaloons
                                                                       Westside
SPECIALTY      Single-category stores                                  Provogue
STORE          Focus on individuals and group clusters of              Spykar
               the same class, with high product loyalty               Levi’s

DISCOUNT       Average size — 10,000 sq ft                             Big Bazaar
STORES         • Offer wide range of products, mostly branded,
               at discounted prices

FACTORY        Average size — 600 sq ft                                Spykar Factory
OUTLETS        Relatively small retail store offering slightly         Outlet
               defective branded product at a discount                 Provogue
                                                                       Factory Outlet
SUPERMARKET Average size — 75,000 sq ft                                Metro
            Offer several thousand stock-keeping units                 Bharti-WalMart
            (SKUs) and generally have bulk buying
            requirements.
Apparel’s are essentially segmented into Men's wear, Women wear & Kids

             •Consist of trousers, shirts, jeans, t-shirts, coats etc
 MENS        •The Indian menswear market has average revenue of $11.8 billion
             representing a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 8.6%
             •Consist of dresses, sarees, tops, jeans, trousers etc
             •India's women’s wear market generates average revenues of $10.2
 WOMENS
             billion representing a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 11.6
             percent .
             Consists of uniform, trousers, jeans, t-shirts etc
             •Kids wear is not a small business anymore. Driven by huge demand
 KIDS        from brand conscious children, the Indian kidswear retail market is
             booming.
Sneak Peek at
  the major
   Retailing
   Giants –
History, Target
  Markets &
   Business
  Strategy :
Multi Brand Outlets:
Name          Shoppers Stop         Pantaloon          Lifestyle      West Side       Globus
NO. OF        34                    45                 25             49              27
STORES
AVG FLR       Around 40,000         Around             Around         15000 -         15000
SIZE(sq ft)                         28000              50000          30000
ABOUT         By K.Raheja Group     It is a flagship   A part of      part of     ISO
THE           Offers wide variety   enterprise of      Landmark       Tata Group, certified
COMPANY       of                    ‘The Future        group          Trent Ltd   with ERP
              national and          Group’             (Dubai)                    enable
              international         Became public                                 supply chain
              brands.               limited in 1991

BUSINESS      Offers                Drives 75% of      One stop       Has created     Has an in-
STRATEGY      concessionaire        its sales from     shop for       niche for its   house
              space to brand,       private labels     350 national   brand of        team of
              Primarily catering    like JM Sports,    &internatio    merchandis      designers
              to                    Bare Denim         nal            e               but
              lifestyle retailing   etc                Brands         creating a      actual
              segment                                                 loyal           production is
                                                                      following       outsourced.
Exclusive Brand Outlet:
                           Casuals:
NAME        SPYKAR         PROVOGUE       LITTLE    KOUTONS              KILLER
                                          KANGAROOS
NUMBER OF   Above          127            10              850            6
EXCLUSIVE   200
STORES


AVAILABLE   Above          223            Above           NA             800
IN NUMBER   700                           600
OF MBOS
ABOUT       Incorporated   Incorporated   Incorporated    Incorporated   Incorporated
THE         in 1992        in 1997        in              in 1991        in 1989
COMPANY     Into fashion   Launched       1976            Company has    An
            apparels &     brand          An              no middle      International
            accessories    ‘PROVOGUE’     International   agencies       brand since
            Focused on     in 1998        brand           Focused on     1994
            youth          Focused on     Focused on      upper &        Focused on
                           urban          kids            upper          16 –30 years
                           consumers      wear            middle class   of segment
                                                          society
Sports Wear:
NAME        NIKE             ADIDAS        REEBOK          PUMA            FILA

NUMBER      Above            Above         Above 400       51              15
OF          1000             600
EXCLUSIVE
STORES
AVAILABLE Above              Above         Above 500       NA              Around 800
IN NUMBER 600                500
OF MBOS
ABOUT       Incorporated     Incorporate   Incorporate     Incorporate     Incorporate
THE         in 2004.         d             d in            d in            d in
COMPANY     Entered into     in 1989 in    1995 in India   2005 in India   India in 2009
            India through    India         It is           German          An Italian
            7 year license   Focused on    subsidiary      sportswear      sports
            agreement        sportswear    of German       company         lifestyle
            with Sierra      apparel       sportswear      Each outlets    company
            Industrial                     company         have            It plans to
            Enterprise                     Adidas          retailing       setup
                                                           space of        60 – 70
                                                           1200 sq         stores by
                                                           ft              2014
Formal Wear :
 NAME          PARK           JOHN        MARKS &          LOUIS          PETER
              AVENUE         PLAYERS      SPENCER         PHILIPPE       ENGLAND

 NUMBER          22            220            21          Above 57          400
   OF
EXCLUSIVE
 STORES
AVAILABLE      Above       Above 1300         NA             NA         Above 1600
IN NUMBER       550
 OF MBOS
 ABOUT       subsidiary of Launched by     brand of        owned           owned
  THE       Raymond Ltd        ITC Ltd     Marks &       by Madura       by Madura
COMPANY     Raymond has In 2005, John      Spencer        Garments        Garments
            its own MBOs Players was       Reliance       the retail      the retail
              offering its    declared       India         arm of          arm of
             private label.     'The      Pvt Ltd is a   Aditya Birla   Aditya Birla
              Focused on        Most         Joint        Group’s         Group’s
               corporate      Admired      Venture        garment         garment
                 wear           Shirt          An          division        division
                            Brand of the International                      Plans
                                Year'        brand                      expansion in
Case Study :




Pantaloons
•Large Indian retailer, part of the Future Group, operates multiple
retail formats in both the value and lifestyle segment.
• Headquartered in Mumbai
• Over 1,000 stores across 71 cities, employs over 30,000 people.
• As of 2010, it was the country's largest listed retailer by market
capitalization and revenue.
•The group owns several leading formats including Pantaloons, Big
Bazaar, Food Bazaar, Home Town, eZone and Central. 

Pantaloons is among India's largest chains of fashion stores.
Pantaloons Fresh Fashion, with its focus on 'fresh look, feel and
attitude' offers, trendy and hip collections that are in sync with the
hopes and aspirations of discerning young and 'young-at-heart'
consumers
STORE DISPLAY




Gondolas        Hanging display




Shelf Display    Basket Display
PRODUCT PORTFOLIO


             •Ajile
                                             •Annabelle
             •Bare Leisure
Men’s Wear



                                                                        • Chalk




                                                           Kid’s Wear
                              Women’s Wear
                                             •Honey
             •Bare Denim                                                • Sach
                                             •Rangmanch
             •Lombard                                                   • Pink & Blue
                                             •Ajile
             •Umm                                                       • Bare 7214
                                             •Trisha
             •Urbana                                                    • Umm
                                             •Akriti
             •JM Sports                                                 • RIG
                                             •Bare Denim
             •John Miller                                               • Lee Cooper
                                             •ALL
             •RIG                                                       • Bare Kids
                                             •RIG
             •Urban Yoga                                                • Liliput
                                             •Scullers
             •Indigo Nation
                                             •Umm
             •Lee Cooper
             •Scullers
SALES PROMOTION
PROMOTIONAL
STRATEGY:
        GIFT VOUCHERS




          GREEN CARDS




                        20
SHOPPERS STOP :
Shoppers Stop is one of the first retail chains started in India in 1991
  by the Raheja Group. It now boasts of 27 retail outlets across the
       country and is now one of India's largest retail chains.
                              Vision:
                             To be a Global Retailer in India and Maintain No.1
                               position in the Indian Market

                              Positioning
                             Shoppers’ Stop is positioned as a family store
                                delivering a complete shopping experience
                                defined by its mission, vision and values.
                            Range of merchandise…
                             Apparel brands like Provogue, Color Plus,
                             Arrow, Levi’s, Scullers, Zodiac & Shoppers'
                             Stop retails its own line of clothing namely
                             Stop, Life , Kashish, Vettorio Fratini and DIY.
                             The merchandise at Shoppers’ Stop is sold
                             at a quality and price assurance backed by
                             its guarantee stamp on every bill.
                           Their motto: “We are responsible for the
                           goods we sell”.
Customer Profile
Shoppers’ Stop’s has core customers
    They fall between the age group of 16 years to 35 years,
    Majority of them being families and young couples with
a monthly household income above Rs. 20000
A large number of Non - Resident Indians visit the shop for
ethnic clothes in the international environment they are
accustomed to.


India – 2000 &
Beyond… 
Expanding its operations to Bangalore, Hyderabad, Jaipur,
Delhi, Chennai, Mumbai (Andheri, Bandra, Chembur,
Kandivli, Mulund), Pune, Gurgaon and Kolkata, Shoppers’
Stop is today recognised as India’s premier shopping
destination. With a customer entry of about 50,000
customers a day, a national presence with over 6,00,000
square feet of retail space and stocking over 250 brands of
garments and accessories, Shoppers’ Stop has clearly
become a one stop shop for all customers.
The IT Backbone 
    Realizing the role of IT way
  back in 1991, Shoppers’ Stop
        was among the first
 few retailers to use scanners
  and barcodes and completely
 computerised its operations.
      Today it is one of the few
   stores in India to have retail
    ERP in place, which is now
  being integrated with Oracle
     Financials and the Arthur
    Planning System, the best
  retail planning system in the
               world.

                                    Future Plans
                                     Shoppers’ Stop aims to position itself as a
                                     global retailer. The company intends to
                                     bring the world’s best retail technology,
                                     retail practices and sales to India.
                                     Currently, they are adding 4 to 5
                                              new stores every year
What more Can be
done in This
Industry ??
Conclusion :
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
 Indian Institute of
  Management Ahmedabad
  Research Paper – Preeta
  H Vyas.
 Google
 Indian Textile & Apparel
  Industry Research Paper
  By Arvind Sanghal -
  Technopark
 Case Study Reference –
  Pantaloons & Shoppers
  Stop
 IBS Research Paper
T ANK
 H    ING
YOU!!

To our
respected
teacher
Dipa
Ma’am

More Related Content

What's hot

Textile industry
Textile industryTextile industry
Textile industryPrika Patel
 
INDIAN FASHION INDUSTRY catering TO GLOBAL MARKET
INDIAN FASHION INDUSTRY catering  TO GLOBAL MARKETINDIAN FASHION INDUSTRY catering  TO GLOBAL MARKET
INDIAN FASHION INDUSTRY catering TO GLOBAL MARKETT HARI KUMAR
 
Textile industry ppt strategic management
Textile industry ppt strategic managementTextile industry ppt strategic management
Textile industry ppt strategic managementPrasanth Sai
 
Stitch and seam analysis of Knitted and Woven Garment
Stitch and seam analysis of Knitted and Woven GarmentStitch and seam analysis of Knitted and Woven Garment
Stitch and seam analysis of Knitted and Woven GarmentAkansha Choudhary
 
Modelama Exports - Apparel Manufacturing Internship Report
Modelama Exports - Apparel Manufacturing Internship ReportModelama Exports - Apparel Manufacturing Internship Report
Modelama Exports - Apparel Manufacturing Internship ReportVinay Prajapati
 
Introduction to apparel industries and history
Introduction to apparel industries and historyIntroduction to apparel industries and history
Introduction to apparel industries and historyKhairul Bashar
 
Garment Merchandising  
Garment Merchandising    Garment Merchandising   
Garment Merchandising   Azmir Latif Beg
 
structure of Apparel Industry
structure of Apparel Industrystructure of Apparel Industry
structure of Apparel IndustryManish Kumar
 
Indian Textile Industry
Indian Textile Industry Indian Textile Industry
Indian Textile Industry Subhash Gupta
 
Time and Action Calendar-buying-process-
Time and Action Calendar-buying-process-Time and Action Calendar-buying-process-
Time and Action Calendar-buying-process-Nitin kumar
 
Apparel Internship | B.F.Tech | NIFT
Apparel Internship | B.F.Tech | NIFTApparel Internship | B.F.Tech | NIFT
Apparel Internship | B.F.Tech | NIFTIpshu
 
Apparel presentation
Apparel  presentationApparel  presentation
Apparel presentationsplitz Thomas
 
Working of an export house
Working of an export houseWorking of an export house
Working of an export houseVishal Asoliya
 
Time and Action planning (TNA)
Time and Action planning (TNA)Time and Action planning (TNA)
Time and Action planning (TNA)Muzammel Ananda
 
History of apparel industry in bnagladesh
History of apparel industry in bnagladeshHistory of apparel industry in bnagladesh
History of apparel industry in bnagladeshLiton Ahmed
 
Apparel internship
Apparel internshipApparel internship
Apparel internshipAnurag Singh
 

What's hot (20)

Textile industry
Textile industryTextile industry
Textile industry
 
INDIAN FASHION INDUSTRY catering TO GLOBAL MARKET
INDIAN FASHION INDUSTRY catering  TO GLOBAL MARKETINDIAN FASHION INDUSTRY catering  TO GLOBAL MARKET
INDIAN FASHION INDUSTRY catering TO GLOBAL MARKET
 
Textile industry ppt strategic management
Textile industry ppt strategic managementTextile industry ppt strategic management
Textile industry ppt strategic management
 
Stitch and seam analysis of Knitted and Woven Garment
Stitch and seam analysis of Knitted and Woven GarmentStitch and seam analysis of Knitted and Woven Garment
Stitch and seam analysis of Knitted and Woven Garment
 
Modelama Exports - Apparel Manufacturing Internship Report
Modelama Exports - Apparel Manufacturing Internship ReportModelama Exports - Apparel Manufacturing Internship Report
Modelama Exports - Apparel Manufacturing Internship Report
 
Introduction to apparel industries and history
Introduction to apparel industries and historyIntroduction to apparel industries and history
Introduction to apparel industries and history
 
Fashion marketing concepts
Fashion marketing conceptsFashion marketing concepts
Fashion marketing concepts
 
Garment Merchandising  
Garment Merchandising    Garment Merchandising   
Garment Merchandising  
 
structure of Apparel Industry
structure of Apparel Industrystructure of Apparel Industry
structure of Apparel Industry
 
Indian Textile Industry
Indian Textile Industry Indian Textile Industry
Indian Textile Industry
 
Presentation on Merchandising
Presentation on MerchandisingPresentation on Merchandising
Presentation on Merchandising
 
Denim
DenimDenim
Denim
 
Time and Action Calendar-buying-process-
Time and Action Calendar-buying-process-Time and Action Calendar-buying-process-
Time and Action Calendar-buying-process-
 
Apparel Internship | B.F.Tech | NIFT
Apparel Internship | B.F.Tech | NIFTApparel Internship | B.F.Tech | NIFT
Apparel Internship | B.F.Tech | NIFT
 
Apparel presentation
Apparel  presentationApparel  presentation
Apparel presentation
 
Working of an export house
Working of an export houseWorking of an export house
Working of an export house
 
Time and Action planning (TNA)
Time and Action planning (TNA)Time and Action planning (TNA)
Time and Action planning (TNA)
 
Apparel/Garments costing Methods for export order
Apparel/Garments costing Methods for export orderApparel/Garments costing Methods for export order
Apparel/Garments costing Methods for export order
 
History of apparel industry in bnagladesh
History of apparel industry in bnagladeshHistory of apparel industry in bnagladesh
History of apparel industry in bnagladesh
 
Apparel internship
Apparel internshipApparel internship
Apparel internship
 

Viewers also liked

Digital Retail Stats
Digital Retail StatsDigital Retail Stats
Digital Retail StatsDanielle Penn
 
Fashion & Apparel Cluster
Fashion & Apparel ClusterFashion & Apparel Cluster
Fashion & Apparel Clusterguest18c21a
 
Textile industry-in-india-a-swot-analysis-17027
Textile industry-in-india-a-swot-analysis-17027Textile industry-in-india-a-swot-analysis-17027
Textile industry-in-india-a-swot-analysis-17027Deepshikha Chauhan
 
Sectoral analysis apparel industry
Sectoral analysis apparel industrySectoral analysis apparel industry
Sectoral analysis apparel industrySCMHRD
 
Merchandising guide
Merchandising guideMerchandising guide
Merchandising guideashrafpmhd
 
Economical Importance in Fashion Industry
Economical Importance in Fashion IndustryEconomical Importance in Fashion Industry
Economical Importance in Fashion IndustryVISHWA VARUN
 
Merchandise presentation manual : Apparel Category
Merchandise presentation manual :  Apparel Category Merchandise presentation manual :  Apparel Category
Merchandise presentation manual : Apparel Category PESHWA ACHARYA
 
Kidswear
KidswearKidswear
KidswearNIFT
 
Consumer Behaviour Part1: The Consumer in Context
 Consumer Behaviour Part1: The Consumer in Context Consumer Behaviour Part1: The Consumer in Context
Consumer Behaviour Part1: The Consumer in ContextSebastiano Mereu
 
Consumer Preferences Towards Branded Sports Shoes
Consumer Preferences Towards Branded Sports ShoesConsumer Preferences Towards Branded Sports Shoes
Consumer Preferences Towards Branded Sports ShoesMiraj Rajput
 
Consumer Behaviour Part2: The Individual Perspective
Consumer Behaviour Part2: The Individual PerspectiveConsumer Behaviour Part2: The Individual Perspective
Consumer Behaviour Part2: The Individual PerspectiveSebastiano Mereu
 
Winning in Apparel Retail: Portfolio View of Supply Chain
Winning in Apparel Retail: Portfolio View of Supply ChainWinning in Apparel Retail: Portfolio View of Supply Chain
Winning in Apparel Retail: Portfolio View of Supply Chainavisheknandy
 
Margiela Presentation
Margiela PresentationMargiela Presentation
Margiela Presentationnatasyalund
 
Indian retail industry analysis
Indian retail industry analysis Indian retail industry analysis
Indian retail industry analysis JINSE PARACKAL
 

Viewers also liked (20)

Digital Retail Stats
Digital Retail StatsDigital Retail Stats
Digital Retail Stats
 
Jay Kay Knitwears, Ludhiana, Knitted Pullovers
Jay Kay Knitwears, Ludhiana, Knitted PulloversJay Kay Knitwears, Ludhiana, Knitted Pullovers
Jay Kay Knitwears, Ludhiana, Knitted Pullovers
 
Fashion & Apparel Cluster
Fashion & Apparel ClusterFashion & Apparel Cluster
Fashion & Apparel Cluster
 
Textile industry-in-india-a-swot-analysis-17027
Textile industry-in-india-a-swot-analysis-17027Textile industry-in-india-a-swot-analysis-17027
Textile industry-in-india-a-swot-analysis-17027
 
Fashion Apparel: A comprehensive Study
Fashion Apparel: A comprehensive StudyFashion Apparel: A comprehensive Study
Fashion Apparel: A comprehensive Study
 
Sectoral analysis apparel industry
Sectoral analysis apparel industrySectoral analysis apparel industry
Sectoral analysis apparel industry
 
Mens fashion
Mens fashionMens fashion
Mens fashion
 
Merchandising guide
Merchandising guideMerchandising guide
Merchandising guide
 
Economical Importance in Fashion Industry
Economical Importance in Fashion IndustryEconomical Importance in Fashion Industry
Economical Importance in Fashion Industry
 
Mens wear
Mens wearMens wear
Mens wear
 
Merchandise presentation manual : Apparel Category
Merchandise presentation manual :  Apparel Category Merchandise presentation manual :  Apparel Category
Merchandise presentation manual : Apparel Category
 
Kidswear
KidswearKidswear
Kidswear
 
Clothing in india
Clothing in indiaClothing in india
Clothing in india
 
Consumer Behaviour Part1: The Consumer in Context
 Consumer Behaviour Part1: The Consumer in Context Consumer Behaviour Part1: The Consumer in Context
Consumer Behaviour Part1: The Consumer in Context
 
Consumer Preferences Towards Branded Sports Shoes
Consumer Preferences Towards Branded Sports ShoesConsumer Preferences Towards Branded Sports Shoes
Consumer Preferences Towards Branded Sports Shoes
 
Consumer Behaviour Part2: The Individual Perspective
Consumer Behaviour Part2: The Individual PerspectiveConsumer Behaviour Part2: The Individual Perspective
Consumer Behaviour Part2: The Individual Perspective
 
Winning in Apparel Retail: Portfolio View of Supply Chain
Winning in Apparel Retail: Portfolio View of Supply ChainWinning in Apparel Retail: Portfolio View of Supply Chain
Winning in Apparel Retail: Portfolio View of Supply Chain
 
Apparels.Ppt
Apparels.PptApparels.Ppt
Apparels.Ppt
 
Margiela Presentation
Margiela PresentationMargiela Presentation
Margiela Presentation
 
Indian retail industry analysis
Indian retail industry analysis Indian retail industry analysis
Indian retail industry analysis
 

Similar to Retail Apparel Industry in India: SWOT, Formats & Giants

Raymonds marketing case study
Raymonds marketing case studyRaymonds marketing case study
Raymonds marketing case studyamit kumar
 
Bata and liberty
Bata and libertyBata and liberty
Bata and libertyFiroz Anjum
 
Updated ishan final pantaloons
Updated ishan final pantaloonsUpdated ishan final pantaloons
Updated ishan final pantaloonsjagadishprasad
 
Shoppers' stop Superstore
Shoppers' stop SuperstoreShoppers' stop Superstore
Shoppers' stop SuperstoreYuvraj Zala
 
Fast moving consumer goods
Fast moving consumer goodsFast moving consumer goods
Fast moving consumer goodsHarsha Matta
 
Final future group
Final future groupFinal future group
Final future groupsrmsibs
 
Wip project on pantaloons
Wip project on pantaloonsWip project on pantaloons
Wip project on pantaloonsFarheen Khilji
 
Presentation on Bata Industry
Presentation on Bata Industry Presentation on Bata Industry
Presentation on Bata Industry zaidbubere123
 
Utsav Mahendra : Retail Management on Future Group
Utsav Mahendra : Retail Management on Future GroupUtsav Mahendra : Retail Management on Future Group
Utsav Mahendra : Retail Management on Future GroupUtsav Mahendra
 

Similar to Retail Apparel Industry in India: SWOT, Formats & Giants (20)

Main project
Main projectMain project
Main project
 
Raymonds marketing case study
Raymonds marketing case studyRaymonds marketing case study
Raymonds marketing case study
 
Retail Industry
Retail IndustryRetail Industry
Retail Industry
 
Bata and liberty
Bata and libertyBata and liberty
Bata and liberty
 
Updated ishan final pantaloons
Updated ishan final pantaloonsUpdated ishan final pantaloons
Updated ishan final pantaloons
 
RETAIL - INDIA
RETAIL - INDIARETAIL - INDIA
RETAIL - INDIA
 
Shoppers' stop Superstore
Shoppers' stop SuperstoreShoppers' stop Superstore
Shoppers' stop Superstore
 
Marketing
MarketingMarketing
Marketing
 
BIG BAZAR
BIG BAZARBIG BAZAR
BIG BAZAR
 
Fast moving consumer goods
Fast moving consumer goodsFast moving consumer goods
Fast moving consumer goods
 
Big Bazaar
Big BazaarBig Bazaar
Big Bazaar
 
Final future group
Final future groupFinal future group
Final future group
 
Big bazaar: SCM
Big bazaar: SCMBig bazaar: SCM
Big bazaar: SCM
 
Term paper title
Term paper titleTerm paper title
Term paper title
 
Shopping
ShoppingShopping
Shopping
 
Wip project on pantaloons
Wip project on pantaloonsWip project on pantaloons
Wip project on pantaloons
 
Retail industry
Retail industryRetail industry
Retail industry
 
Presentation on Bata Industry
Presentation on Bata Industry Presentation on Bata Industry
Presentation on Bata Industry
 
Presentation1
Presentation1Presentation1
Presentation1
 
Utsav Mahendra : Retail Management on Future Group
Utsav Mahendra : Retail Management on Future GroupUtsav Mahendra : Retail Management on Future Group
Utsav Mahendra : Retail Management on Future Group
 

Retail Apparel Industry in India: SWOT, Formats & Giants

  • 1. RETAIL MMA 2ND Semester : IN APPAREL INDUSTR By: By: Y Ghousia Islam Ghousia Islam Madhuri Jain Dugar Madhuri Jain Dugar Neha Agrawal Neha Agrawal Piyushi Sanghai Piyushi Sanghai Riya Jain Riya Jain
  • 2. What is Retailing ? Retailing is a set of business activities that adds value to the products & services sold to the consumers for their personnel or family use. India Stats in 2011 : Indian retail business valued at around US$ 550 billion in 2011 A report by Boston Consulting Group (BCG) has revealed that the country's organised retail is estimated at US$ 28 billion with around 7 per cent penetration. It is projected to become a US$ 260 billion business over the next decade with around 21 per cent penetration.
  • 3.  Apparel Retailing :  In India, clothing retail accounts for 36% of organized retail business.  With the advent of modern format retailers and the growth of plastic cards, affluent urban Indian women are shopping like never before.  Although the apparel industry seems to be  Indian apparel in the maturity stage and growth is slow, fashion trend cycles are accelerating retail industry  The Indian apparel retail industry representing a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 9.9%.  Ranked as the top retail destination globally & among 30 emerging markets in the world.  It is the second largest untapped market after China.
  • 4. SWOT Analysis : Apparel Industry Strength : Opportunities : Growing domestic market, Increasing demand for brands  increase in number of malls from the middle class Democracy provides a stable economic Research and new product and social environment, putting development can help the international players at ease companies to move across the Easy credit facility and plastic card value chain revolution is increasing the purchasing Retail sector in rural India is power, particularly of the younger almost untouched, presenting generations. tremendous opportunity Weakness : Threats : Predominance of unorganized sector Increased competition in the domestic Technological obsolescence in the market supply chain Cheaper import Taxation hindrances: Changing Government’s policy on FDI Price of land and lease rentals are high VAT and multiple tax levies. while margins are low Inconsistent octroi and entry tax structure.
  • 5. Traditional Retail Modern Retail Cycle: Cycle:
  • 6. APPAREL RETAIL PYRAMID New Market, Bada Bazaar etc
  • 7. ORGANISED REtail APPAREL FORMAT IN INDIA FORMAT DESCRIPTION EXAMPLE DEPARTMENT Average size varies between 10,000 sq. ft. and 60,000 Shoppers stop STORES sq. ft. Lifestyle (MBO) Offer a large layout with a wide merchandise mix. Pantaloons Westside SPECIALTY Single-category stores Provogue STORE Focus on individuals and group clusters of Spykar the same class, with high product loyalty Levi’s DISCOUNT Average size — 10,000 sq ft Big Bazaar STORES • Offer wide range of products, mostly branded, at discounted prices FACTORY Average size — 600 sq ft Spykar Factory OUTLETS Relatively small retail store offering slightly Outlet defective branded product at a discount Provogue Factory Outlet SUPERMARKET Average size — 75,000 sq ft Metro Offer several thousand stock-keeping units Bharti-WalMart (SKUs) and generally have bulk buying requirements.
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10. Apparel’s are essentially segmented into Men's wear, Women wear & Kids •Consist of trousers, shirts, jeans, t-shirts, coats etc MENS •The Indian menswear market has average revenue of $11.8 billion representing a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 8.6% •Consist of dresses, sarees, tops, jeans, trousers etc •India's women’s wear market generates average revenues of $10.2 WOMENS billion representing a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 11.6 percent . Consists of uniform, trousers, jeans, t-shirts etc •Kids wear is not a small business anymore. Driven by huge demand KIDS from brand conscious children, the Indian kidswear retail market is booming.
  • 11. Sneak Peek at the major Retailing Giants – History, Target Markets & Business Strategy :
  • 12. Multi Brand Outlets: Name Shoppers Stop Pantaloon Lifestyle West Side Globus NO. OF 34 45 25 49 27 STORES AVG FLR Around 40,000 Around Around 15000 - 15000 SIZE(sq ft) 28000 50000 30000 ABOUT By K.Raheja Group It is a flagship A part of part of ISO THE Offers wide variety enterprise of Landmark Tata Group, certified COMPANY of ‘The Future group Trent Ltd with ERP national and Group’ (Dubai) enable international Became public supply chain brands. limited in 1991 BUSINESS Offers Drives 75% of One stop Has created Has an in- STRATEGY concessionaire its sales from shop for niche for its house space to brand, private labels 350 national brand of team of Primarily catering like JM Sports, &internatio merchandis designers to Bare Denim nal e but lifestyle retailing etc Brands creating a actual segment loyal production is following outsourced.
  • 13. Exclusive Brand Outlet: Casuals: NAME SPYKAR PROVOGUE LITTLE KOUTONS KILLER KANGAROOS NUMBER OF Above 127 10 850 6 EXCLUSIVE 200 STORES AVAILABLE Above 223 Above NA 800 IN NUMBER 700 600 OF MBOS ABOUT Incorporated Incorporated Incorporated Incorporated Incorporated THE in 1992 in 1997 in in 1991 in 1989 COMPANY Into fashion Launched 1976 Company has An apparels & brand An no middle International accessories ‘PROVOGUE’ International agencies brand since Focused on in 1998 brand Focused on 1994 youth Focused on Focused on upper & Focused on urban kids upper 16 –30 years consumers wear middle class of segment society
  • 14. Sports Wear: NAME NIKE ADIDAS REEBOK PUMA FILA NUMBER Above Above Above 400 51 15 OF 1000 600 EXCLUSIVE STORES AVAILABLE Above Above Above 500 NA Around 800 IN NUMBER 600 500 OF MBOS ABOUT Incorporated Incorporate Incorporate Incorporate Incorporate THE in 2004. d d in d in d in COMPANY Entered into in 1989 in 1995 in India 2005 in India India in 2009 India through India It is German An Italian 7 year license Focused on subsidiary sportswear sports agreement sportswear of German company lifestyle with Sierra apparel sportswear Each outlets company Industrial company have It plans to Enterprise Adidas retailing setup space of 60 – 70 1200 sq stores by ft 2014
  • 15. Formal Wear : NAME PARK JOHN MARKS & LOUIS PETER AVENUE PLAYERS SPENCER PHILIPPE ENGLAND NUMBER 22 220 21 Above 57 400 OF EXCLUSIVE STORES AVAILABLE Above Above 1300 NA NA Above 1600 IN NUMBER 550 OF MBOS ABOUT subsidiary of Launched by brand of owned owned THE Raymond Ltd ITC Ltd Marks & by Madura by Madura COMPANY Raymond has In 2005, John Spencer Garments Garments its own MBOs Players was Reliance the retail the retail offering its declared India arm of arm of private label. 'The Pvt Ltd is a Aditya Birla Aditya Birla Focused on Most Joint Group’s Group’s corporate Admired Venture garment garment wear Shirt An division division Brand of the International Plans Year' brand expansion in
  • 16. Case Study : Pantaloons •Large Indian retailer, part of the Future Group, operates multiple retail formats in both the value and lifestyle segment. • Headquartered in Mumbai • Over 1,000 stores across 71 cities, employs over 30,000 people. • As of 2010, it was the country's largest listed retailer by market capitalization and revenue. •The group owns several leading formats including Pantaloons, Big Bazaar, Food Bazaar, Home Town, eZone and Central.  Pantaloons is among India's largest chains of fashion stores. Pantaloons Fresh Fashion, with its focus on 'fresh look, feel and attitude' offers, trendy and hip collections that are in sync with the hopes and aspirations of discerning young and 'young-at-heart' consumers
  • 17. STORE DISPLAY Gondolas Hanging display Shelf Display Basket Display
  • 18. PRODUCT PORTFOLIO •Ajile •Annabelle •Bare Leisure Men’s Wear • Chalk Kid’s Wear Women’s Wear •Honey •Bare Denim • Sach •Rangmanch •Lombard • Pink & Blue •Ajile •Umm • Bare 7214 •Trisha •Urbana • Umm •Akriti •JM Sports • RIG •Bare Denim •John Miller • Lee Cooper •ALL •RIG • Bare Kids •RIG •Urban Yoga • Liliput •Scullers •Indigo Nation •Umm •Lee Cooper •Scullers
  • 20. PROMOTIONAL STRATEGY: GIFT VOUCHERS GREEN CARDS 20
  • 21. SHOPPERS STOP : Shoppers Stop is one of the first retail chains started in India in 1991 by the Raheja Group. It now boasts of 27 retail outlets across the country and is now one of India's largest retail chains.  Vision: To be a Global Retailer in India and Maintain No.1 position in the Indian Market  Positioning Shoppers’ Stop is positioned as a family store delivering a complete shopping experience defined by its mission, vision and values.  Range of merchandise… Apparel brands like Provogue, Color Plus, Arrow, Levi’s, Scullers, Zodiac & Shoppers' Stop retails its own line of clothing namely Stop, Life , Kashish, Vettorio Fratini and DIY. The merchandise at Shoppers’ Stop is sold at a quality and price assurance backed by its guarantee stamp on every bill. Their motto: “We are responsible for the goods we sell”.
  • 22. Customer Profile Shoppers’ Stop’s has core customers They fall between the age group of 16 years to 35 years, Majority of them being families and young couples with a monthly household income above Rs. 20000 A large number of Non - Resident Indians visit the shop for ethnic clothes in the international environment they are accustomed to. India – 2000 & Beyond…  Expanding its operations to Bangalore, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Delhi, Chennai, Mumbai (Andheri, Bandra, Chembur, Kandivli, Mulund), Pune, Gurgaon and Kolkata, Shoppers’ Stop is today recognised as India’s premier shopping destination. With a customer entry of about 50,000 customers a day, a national presence with over 6,00,000 square feet of retail space and stocking over 250 brands of garments and accessories, Shoppers’ Stop has clearly become a one stop shop for all customers.
  • 23. The IT Backbone  Realizing the role of IT way back in 1991, Shoppers’ Stop was among the first few retailers to use scanners and barcodes and completely computerised its operations. Today it is one of the few stores in India to have retail ERP in place, which is now being integrated with Oracle Financials and the Arthur Planning System, the best retail planning system in the world. Future Plans Shoppers’ Stop aims to position itself as a global retailer. The company intends to bring the world’s best retail technology, retail practices and sales to India.  Currently, they are adding 4 to 5 new stores every year
  • 24.
  • 25. What more Can be done in This Industry ??
  • 27. BIBLIOGRAPHY:  Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad Research Paper – Preeta H Vyas.  Google  Indian Textile & Apparel Industry Research Paper By Arvind Sanghal - Technopark  Case Study Reference – Pantaloons & Shoppers Stop  IBS Research Paper
  • 28. T ANK H ING YOU!! To our respected teacher Dipa Ma’am