THE GAP INCORPORATED Leann Bustamante Jeffrey Bertinetti Mary Cassidy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing-information management to understand its nature and scope Marketing Indicator 1.05.
Advertisements

DPS 304 : Purchasing /Procurement Activities
Gap, Inc. (GPS $18.00) Christopher Letts, Kevin Smith, and Brian Burnham.
Chapter 9 Merchandise Buying and Handling
Unit assortment planning
Market Planning – Internal Analysis #1
American Eagle Outfitters November 30 th, Introduction We currently own 1,500 shares of American Eagle and purchased shares on three separate dates:
By: David LaMore, Andrew Salamida, Galal Cancer AEM 4160 – Strategic Pricing April 23, 2015 Pricing Strategy.
Lisa Hill Brian Perry Jenni Aaker “I created Gap with a simple idea: to make it easier to find a pair of jeans. We remain committed to that basic principle.”
Fashion Apparel—UNIQLO Group 6
Analyzing Business Introductory Training Course for Store Managers.
Apparel Industry Careers Apparel 2 Objective 6.01.
Sears, Roebuck and Company Situational Analysis.  An assessment of the current situation in the retail industry and Sear’s operation in general.  Areas.
Presentation by: Julie Perkins & Jody Vail March 21, 2006
Coldwater Creek Canada opens first in Saskatoon!.
Saks Fifth Avenue. com By: Marie Grove and Pei Zhang 1.
History and Impacts of Manufacturing Enterprises Production Enterprise.
THE STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT PROCESS [How to Analyze a Case] Dr. Ellen A. Drost Mgmt 497.
Determine What to Buy Know and understand the role of the marketing mix and research in a retail store.
Chapter 2 The Channel Participants.
8-1 Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall i t ’s good and good for you Chapter Eight Product, Services, and Brands: Building.
Banana Republic A profile by Amber Hayward Brittany Risser Mackenzie Smith.
Chapter 17 Purchasing & Quality Copyright 2006 Prentice Hall Publishing Company 1 Purchasing, Quality Control, and Vendor Analysis.
Chapter 8 - slide 1 Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter Eight Product, Services, and Brands Building Customer.
Indiana University. is... is... Family Oriented, Specialty Department StoreFamily Oriented, Specialty Department Store Targeted towards Middle Income.
Value The Key to Differentiation The Central Idea in Strategy © 2009: James H. Biteman, DBA.
Chapter 8 - slide 1 Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter Eight Products, Services, and Brands: Building Customer.
2.01 – Fashion Forecasting. Fashion forecasting ***Foreseeing and predicting fashion trends early enough to allow time for production to meet the consumer.
The MAY Department Stores Company Explore a Career in Retail.
8-1 Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall i t ’s good and good for you Chapter 4 Product, Services, and Brands: Building.
1 Agribusiness library LESSON : Applying Trading Techniques.
The Nature of Marketing Management Copyright 2010 SAGE Publications, Inc. 1-1.
The MAY Department Stores Company Explore a Career in Retail.
{ Juliana Shi Eun Kim & Mia Romero AMM350 Final Project.
American Eagle Update Presented James Charehsazen Mike Delaney Robert Don Kerri Lin Dave Zydek Recommendation: Hold.
American Eagle Outfitters, Inc.
Copyright © 2004 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. All rights reserved. Product Strategies Chapter 11.
American Eagle Outfitters Review for partial sale April 21 st, 2005 By Adam Freda.
Understand the preparation of fashion merchandise buying plans.
UNIT B Evolution and Movement of Fashion
Understand the preparation of fashion merchandise buying plans.
LOWE’S COMPANIES, INCORPORATED & THE HOME DEPOT, INCORPORATED Evaluation of Business Competition Strategies.
Industry Analysis You must identify:  Sales potential of your product  Your competition.
Chapter 9 - slide 1 Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter Nine Product, Services, and Brands Building Customer Value.
Marketing Research Chapter 28. Sec. 28.1—Marketing Information Systems The importance of marketing research The function of a marketing information system.
Apparel Industry Careers
Market Planning – Internal Analysis #1
Fashion Merchandising 3.0 Understanding Fashion Trends and Forecasting
2.0 Understand the fashion merchandising process.
Buying Fashion Fashion Marketing.
BU Commercial Director
this is gonna be popular soon
Fashion Merchandising 3.00 Understanding fashion trend and forecasting
Principles of Marketing
Supporting an Omnichannel Strategy
Fashion Merchandising 3.00 Understanding fashion trend and forecasting
The MAY Department Stores Company Explore a Career in Retail.
Buying Fashion Fashion Marketing.
2.02 Merchandise Buying Plans
UNIT B Evolution and Movement of Fashion
Chapter 2 The Channel Participants.
Consumerism When buying items a consumer should consider: a business’ reputation, value of brand names, and the choices of store availability A good.
FASHION MERCHANDISING 2.02 BUYING
Consumerism When buying items a consumer should consider: a business’ reputation, value of brand names, and the choices of store availability A good.
Media Plan 2011 Kara Eccleston.
Aggregate Production Planning (APP)
UNIT B Evolution and Movement of Fashion
Presentation transcript:

THE GAP INCORPORATED Leann Bustamante Jeffrey Bertinetti Mary Cassidy

GAP

Gap Incorporated  Leading international specialty retailer  Founded 1969  More than 3,800 stores worldwide  May 19, 1976 initial public offering $18 per share  Began trading on the NYSE 1976  Ticker symbol GPS  Also listed on the Pacific Exchange

Provides customers with:  Clothing  Accessories  Underwear  Loungewear  Personal care items  For women, men, children, and infants  Under the Gap (GapKids, babyGap, GapBody)  Banana Republic  Old Navy

Why they lost market share:  Increasing competition in the retail industry  Not keeping up to date with current trends and fashion  Decreasing economy due to September 11 th events

Interview  20 Gap Customers  10 females, 10 males  How long have you been shopping at Gap?  Are you satisfied with the quality of Gap’s clothing?  Do you feel it’s consistent with the modern trends?  Do you feel it is adequately priced?  Have you noticed any decrease in overall satisfaction in the recent years?

Results:  Customers of over 5 years  Decrease in overall satisfaction  Prices increased  No quality increase  Have stayed with modern trends  But competitors doing a better job

THE GAP INCORPORATED  AHP ANALYSIS

AHP Analysis  Strategy A: Marketing Brands  Strategy B: Design and Merchandise Products  Strategy C: Shopping Environment

AHP Analysis  Three criterion: 1. Cost Control 2. Quality 3. Service

AHP Analysis

THE GAP INCORPORATED Future Sales Predictions

Quarterly Sales (Observe Seasonality)

Gap Inc. Annual Sales ( )

Linear Regression  A linear model can be used because the data shows a clear trend  High R Squared variable shows strong relationship between annual sales and year

Linear Regression Analysis  Y = X  Predicted Sales(all sales in millions)  2001 = $  2002 = $  2003 = $

MATERIALS REQUIREMENTS PLANNING

New MRP  SAFETY STOCK  20% of sales should be kept on reserve for unexpected situations  LEAD TIME  Should be shortened to get them to customers when needed  IMPROVES CUSTOMER SATISFACTION!!

NEW MRP  Lot-Sizing-Rule  Minimum Order Size  Lowest amount of inventory possible means NO EXTRA COST!

TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT

CODE OF VENDOR CONDUCT  Clearly laid out set of rules which must be followed  Enforcers of the Code: Vendor Compliance Officers (VCO’s)  Inspect sewing machines for safety guards  Review Payroll Records  Interview Employees

PROBLEMS WITH GAP INC.’S TQM  Workers see the VCO’s as “watchdogs”  Workers may hide mistakes  Workers may pass blame onto their peers  LEADS TO TOO MANY CONFLICTS!!

THE NEW TQM  Incorporate Deming’s 14 point program  Break down barriers between departments  Eliminate numerical goals/quotas  Remove barriers that hinder the hourly worker  This Leads to More FREEDOM!!

THE NEW TQM  Quality Circles  Groups of workers meet regularly/share information about the company  House of Quality  Finds out the attributes that a customer likes  Benchmarking  Compares Gap Inc.’s products with the competitors (J. Crew, Abercrombie)