Introducing The Shops at Target Gap at The Shops at Target, 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UNIT C THE BUSINESS OF FASHION 3.03 Identify the types of fashion retailers.
Advertisements

ONE IDEA CHANGES EVERYTHING! MARKETING PLAN DECEMBER 07, 2013
Fashion Marketing Basics
Retail Industry: An opportunity..
By: Leigh Blackmon, Justin Napier, Sara Ratliff, and Brian Roundtree
Project Strive Presentation to the Fantasy Board of Directors Acquisition Analysis 15 November 2008 Strictly Confidential.
By: David LaMore, Andrew Salamida, Galal Cancer AEM 4160 – Strategic Pricing April 23, 2015 Pricing Strategy.
Chapter Seven Segmentation, Targeting and Positioning: Building the Right Relationships with the Right Customers with Duane Weaver.
BTEC Business Level 3 Unit 3 Assignment 3 P5,.
Marketing Channels and Channel Mapping
Exhibit 1: Department Store Industry 64% 77% 17% 19% 14% 9% Sales Market Capitalization $335 Billion$307 Billion Traditional Middle Market Discount.
Wal-Mart Rolls Back For Christmas BSAD: 432 B. Morrison Phil  John  Victoria  Eric  Alex.
Marketing in Today’s World
Marketing in Today’s World
Strategic Marketing Plan
Coldwater Creek Canada opens first in Saskatoon!.
13 Chapter Marketing in Today’s World pp
What is Marketing. Terms to Know Customers ⁻ Those who buy products/services Consumers ⁻ Those who use the products/services Market ⁻ potential customers.
Principles of Marketing Chapter 6: Creating Value for Target Customers
Marketing Indicator 1.04 – Employ marketing information to develop a marketing plan.
Marketing Is All Around Us
Strategy is a plan, a “how,” a means of getting from here to there. Strategy is perspective, that is, vision and direction. What is a Strategy.
Marketing Mix OBJECTIVES: -Discuss the 4 P’s of Marketing -Identify Marketing Mix Concepts -Create a Marketing Mix Presentation.
Chapter Thirteen Marketing: Helping Buyers Buy Copyright © 2010 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
1.3 Fundamentals of Marketing MARKETING MR. PAVONE.
Chapter 13 Marketing in Today’s World
Target Corp. Strategic marketing plan. Executive Summary  Focus & Plan  SWOT  Target Market  Marketing Objectives  Marketing Plan  Promotional Strategy.
Dick’s Sporting Goods Case Analysis.
Dell Dan McLindon Kyle McDaniel Jeremy Smiley Tom Anderson Ray Moorman.
The Marketing Concept Marketing Mix. What is “The Marketing Concept”? Satisfy customers’ needs and wants Make a profit.
 Highly dealing with specific customer profile of customer and customer satisfaction  Gender: female greater then males  Age: Young Population (under.
Chapter Six Segmentation, Targeting, and Positioning:
UNIT C THE BUSINESS OF FASHION 3.03 Identify the types of fashion retailers.
Chapter 13 Retailers. Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 8/e© 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Gini Frings Upper Saddle River, New Jersey The Retailing.
SWOT Social Media Analysis Manuel Pozas Katherine Jackson Daniela Monnott Christopher Pendas.
Hospitality Management Strategies ©2005 Pearson Education, Inc. By R.A. Nykiel Upper Saddle River, N.J Marketing Strategies Chapter 7.
{ 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.
For ONLINE RETAIL DEC 6 th 2012 SPORTS & OUTDOOR ONLINE RETAILER.
Chapter Thirteen Marketing: Helping Buyers Buy Copyright © 2010 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
2.2 Market Segmentation MARKETING MR. PAVONE. Identifying and Analyzing Markets.
Industry Research and Analysis What is the industry profile in terms of: Current size – indicate the amount of dollars spend annually by customers and/or.
MaxClean Outline  Company Profile  SWOT Analysis  Corporate Marketing Strategy  Business Marketing Strategy  Strategic Marketing  Segmentation.
Chapter 1.3 Fundamentals of Marketing. Market and Market Identification All products do not appeal to all customers. When making new products, marketers.
Journal Make a list of all extended family members (aunts, uncles, cousins, grandparents) and where they live as well as their ages, occupations (if applicable),
Frings: Fashion From Concept to Consumer, 9 th ed. © 2008 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved.
Marketing September 16, Notes - Marketing Mix Marketing Mix Activity.
Marketing in Today's World Unit 4, Chapter 13 Page
Industry Analysis You must identify:  Sales potential of your product  Your competition.
Dr.P.Saradhamani. What is Market Segmentation? The process of breaking of buyers into groups that are different from each other but internally similar.
+ Shoppers Stop “Start Something New” Jessica Young Emalisa Carvalho.
Marketing Foundations What is Marketing? What is the goal of Marketing?
THE BUSINESS OF FASHION 3.03 Identify the types of fashion retailers.
Effective Marketing.
Marketing in Today’s World
Business Takes a Tumble
A Retail Bright Spot According to First Research, the US used goods industry consists of approximately 20,000 stores, including resale shops, consignment.
Rental Services Short-term Ownership.
Hardware Stores Hold Their Own
Used Merchandise Stores Go Mainstream
Dollars Dominance The latest annual revenue numbers in Supermarket News’ 2016 Top 75 US & Canadian Food Retailers & Wholesalers list clearly reveal the.
Market Segmentation: Practical Applications
Broad Appeal Maximizes Sales
Chapter 13 Marketing: Helping Buyers Buy
Industry and Market Analysis
With fitbit you can transform your life by taking just one step forward Presented By: Sepideh Sanie.
University of Rochester
Chapter 13 Marketing.
The Robust Economy Is Barely Helping Department Stores
Used Merchandise Stores Go Mainstream
Presentation transcript:

Introducing The Shops at Target Gap at The Shops at Target, 1

Target launched The Shops at Target in May 2012 with a limited online and in-store footprint to offer value-priced, high-end niche products for the discerning shopper. The Shops at Target offer quality products from eclectic décor to limited run boutique designers such as Missoni, Todd Odin, and Tory Burch, an upcoming 2012 holiday season partnership with Neiman Marcus, and a planned partnership with tech giant Apple. Gap at The Shops at Target, 2 Introduction

Target is the largest discount retailer in the U.S., and with The Shops at Target, is positioned to partner with a mainstream iconic apparel brand to continue its ability to build a unique, sustainable and profitable bricks and clicks shopping experience for its growing customer profile that quickly adapts to affordable high- end specialty merchandise. Gap at The Shops at Target, 3 Positioning

Gap at The Shops at Target, 4 Why Gap? $3.84 billion annual sales revenue year ending 2012 $509 million in online sales revenue third quarter 2012 Largest U.S. retailer with bricks and clicks footprint Iconic brand in 90 countries with direct-to-consumer global distribution infrastructure The Gap Fit

Target is an upscale discounter that provides high-quality, on-trend merchandise at attractive prices in clean, spacious and guest- friendly stores, and on Target.com. Median age of 40 Median household income of $64k Approximately 43% have children at home About 57% have completed college 93% of their shoppers are women Gap at The Shops at Target, 5 Gap Inc. is an upscale retailer that provides modern, accessible, and sophisticated iconic quality clothing and accessories at affordable prices in a trend-setting store environment. Sophisticated cohort 25 – 40 years of age Middle to upper class income Urban and suburban appeal to high school and college students, college graduates, and young working, married couples Energetic, active, work and career oriented, male and female shoppers Demographic Comparison – the Target guest mirrors the demographic and psychographic lifestyle attributes of the core Gap buyer. Comparable Customers Key Comparability Attributes: upscale, quality, trend, price

Why Gap? Gap at The Shops at Target can increase brand recognition and mass media appeal while decreasing Target’s supply chain burden to increase sales, revenues, and ultimately, profit margin. Increase: Global brand recognition Mass media appeal in-market and online Expanded location and demographic market opportunities Foot traffic and spend among specific cohorts Profits with affluent brand merchandise sales Decrease: Manufacturing and inventory burden Reliance upon private or diminished label apparel Supply chain burden Gap at The Shops at Target, 6 Advantage Target

Online Integration New Season, Now Showing Gap at The Shops at TargetGap at The Shops at Target, 7

Fall 2013 Gap Kids Carve-Out (2T – 16) Online and Free-Standing Displays in Urban, Rural and Suburban, Non-Mall Super Target Locations Jeans, Logo Sweats, Tops and Tees, Socks and Accessories Gap at The Shops at Target, 8 Product Launch

Gap Kids Fall 2013 Gap Holiday 2013 Baby Gap Spring 2014 Product Immersion Timeline Capitalizing on high-spend seasons, Gap Kids Fall 2013 will benefit from back-to-school advertising campaigns and anticipated retail spends while mainstream Gap slated for the blockbuster Holiday 2013 season will help bolster Black Friday, Cyber Monday and the expanding end-of-year shopping season. Brand sustainability and customer demand will support the Spring 2014 Baby Gap launch timed with Easter, Spring and Summer expectations.

Gap at The Shops at Target, 10 Two test markets meet population traffic counts and urban and suburban footprint. Minneapolis and Southwest suburbs, including Chanhassen and Chaska Orange County, California, suburbs, including Laguna, Mission Viejo, and Anaheim In-Store Rollout timed with Valentine’s Day co-op advertising effort Recommended Trial Rollout

Brand to Retailer: B2B wholesale transaction based on the scale of audience, including discounted price, and volume of units required to meet or exceed profitably. Retailer to Consumer: B2C retail transaction where the retailer sells product to the customer at retail price. The retailer sources product from hundreds of brands to dial in their product mix for selling product to their customers. Market Rate: Market analysis clearly defines the competitive landscape within the geographic market determining the corresponding balance of style, price, and quality that enables the brand to most effectively capitalizes on the opportunity. Product Price: Reflective value proposition relative to in-store and area competition. The overall product landscape establishes the data points that a customer will evaluate the product relative to what the customer sees as comparable goods. Gap at The Shops at Target, 11 Pricing Strategy

Pricing for Gap Kids at The Shops at Target will offer comparable in-store Gap, Inc. prices as well as consumer discounts including brand coupons and Target Red 5% discounted savings. Year 1 Profit Margin= 52% Net Income= $47,075 per month per store after taxes Break-even= no less than $15,500 in total monthly sales Annual Profits= $380,000 by year three Year 1 Projected Sales= $285,000 Year 3 Projected Sales= $525,000 Month-to-month profitability will be achieved within the first year. Pricing Strategy Gap at The Shops at Target, 12

13

Now at The Shops at Target Thank You Brands you love at prices you adore.