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Coursepack MRKT459 W22

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MRKT 459
Winter 2022
Retail Management
Professor
Marie-Josée Lamothe
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reproduction of the works in this anthology,
in whole or in part, without the express
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is strictly prohibited.
©
2022 McGill University
All rights reserved for this anthology
For all works included in this anthology,
McGill University has obtained
express permission from COPIBEC,
Harvard Business School Publishing (HBSP)
or other holder of the publishing rights.
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MRKT459
Retail Management
Professor Marie- Josee Lamothe
Winter 2022
Table of Contents
1. From Franchise to Start-up: The Birth of LiHo Bubble Tea ........................... 5
a. By S. Ramaswami and A. Wong, SMU, 2020
b. SMU-20-0003TN
2. Planet Fitness: No Judgements, No Lunks .................................................. 19
a. University of Michigan, October 2019
b. Product ID#: 5-842-367
3. Amazon: Merging Digital and Physical Worlds for Market Growth ............. 43
a. Arizona University, Jan 2020
b. TB0589-PDF-ENG
4. Amazon Go: Venturing Into Traditional Retail .............................................. 50
a. University of Western Ontario, Richard IVEY School of Business
b. . W17397
5. Amazon.com: Conquering the Grocery's Last Mile ...................................... 61
a. University of Western Canada - Richard IVEY School of Business
b. W18255
6. Social Commerce: How Pinduoduo and Instagram Challenge Alibaba and
Amazon in e-commerce .................................................................................. 73
a. By Jason Davis, Insead, 2020
b. IN1695
7. Pinduoduo: 300+ Million Shoppers Teaming for Good Deals ...................... 92
a. ACRC, University of Hong Kong
b. HK1167-PDF-ENG
8. How to Sell Skin Care at Every Price .......................................................... 114
a. https://www.businessoffashion.com/case-studies/beauty/how-to-sell-skin-careat-every-price-download-the-case-study
9. Inside Nike’s Radical Direct-to-Consumer Strategy .................................. 132
a. https://www.businessoffashion.com/education/courses/case-study-nikedirect-to-consumer-sportswear-mark
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42
B. Tom Hunsaker
Mary B. Teagarden
William E. Youngdahl
Amazon: Merging Digital and
Physical Worlds for Market Growth
Physical-world retailing is a cagey business.
Jeff Bezos, CEO, Amazon
Retail shopping models had long been considered binary—either e-commerce or brick and mortar. In practice,
the industry involved a long spectrum with pure e-commerce on one end and pure brick and mortar on the other
end. In between, many different models were emerging, like ordering online and picking up in-store (Walmart’s
Grocery Pickup1), shopping in-store and ordering online (Warby Parker2 and Bonobos3 made their name in this
space—largely facilitating the showroom behavior of consumers), digitally enhanced physical shopping (several
companies hold patents in this space with virtual reality promising to push this model), and many others.
By 2019, Amazon was the world’s most valuable online retailer exceeding $1 trillion (USD).4 So, when
the company announced the purchase of Whole Foods and further committed to the expansion of Amazon Go
store locations, many questioned the strategic value.5 Why would a pioneering company so clearly successful in
the digital realm seek to enter the more traditional brick and mortar space?
Amazon
Amazon was founded in 1994 by Princeton graduate and former Wall Street vice-president, Jeff Bezos, who quit
his job and moved to Seattle to participate in the internet boom of the time. On the early cusp of the digital
economy, Bezos launched Amazon.com in 1995 to sell books online—fueled by the notion of the “virtual”
warehouse—allowing for a wider selection without the cost of extensive inventories. Envisioning the internet’s
broader reach, shortly thereafter Bezos created a list of more than 20 products he thought could be successfully
sold online. The company’s IPO in 1997, under the symbol AMZN, further capitalized the expansion of book
sales and allowed the company to market other merchandise. Over the next decade, Amazon prioritized volume
and market share growth over profitability, a strategy supported by patient investors. By the early 2000s, Amazon
had developed the reputation for convenient online shopping featuring a vast array of products.
2013 marked the beginning of a meteoric valuation climb for the company, fueled largely by growing global
interest in the digital economy and Amazon’s ability to leverage its online retail position to support ancillary
digital offerings in media, cloud computing, and more through Amazon web services, and a bevy of other sectors.
In addition to price accessibility and sales growth, the company focused extensively on customer convenience
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1018724/000119312507093886/dex991.htm. Retrieved 12 May 2019; https://
www.produceretailer.com/article/news-article/walmart-snagging-these-shoppers-grocery-pickup.
2
https://www.warbyparker.com/. Retrieved 4 June 2019.
3
https://bonobos.com/. Retrieved 7 June 2019.
4
NASDAQ: AMZN. Retrieved May 14, 2019.
5
wholefoodsmarket.com/news/amazon-and-whole-foods-market-announce-acquisition-to-close-this-monday-wil. Retrieved
January 10, 2019.
1
Copyright © 2020 Thunderbird School of Global Management, a unit of the Arizona State University Knowledge Enterprise. This
case was written by Professors B. Tom Hunsaker, Mary B. Teagarden, and William E. Youngdahl for the sole purpose of providing
material for class discussion. It is not intended to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of a managerial situation. Any
reproduction, in any form, of the material in this case is prohibited unless permission is obtained from the copyright holder.
43
Authorized for use only in the course MRKT 459 Retail Management_F21 at McGill University taught by Marie-Josee Lamothe from Sep 01, 2021 to Dec 31, 2021.
Use outside these parameters is a copyright violation.
A07-20-0007
Despite Amazon’s online retailing success, the company depended largely on a single modality that
constrained the overall customer experience and potentially limited growth. For example, some existing and
potential customers liked to hold a physical book before buying it. Others were not comfortable with packages
being left at unsecured doorsteps. Home security videos of package-grabbers appeared frequently on social media,
especially during holiday seasons. Additionally, while some items, like food, could be delivered to homes, many
customers liked the option of being able to touch and smell their fresh produce before buying it. But it wasn’t
clear if experimenting with different modalities could cause Amazon to lose any of its highly focused and wellhoned advantages in online retail.
Amazon Books
Amazon opened its first Amazon Books retail store (see Exhibit 2) in Seattle in November 2015. The company
implemented some interesting changes from traditional bookstores. For example, books were displayed face out
instead of showing just the spine. Placards listed the average Amazon customer rating for each book. To some,
this venturing into bricks-and-mortar bookstores served as an irony since it was entering the very market that
many accused it of destroying with its online bookselling business.
Amazon Prime members could use their Prime mobile app to scan the front of any book to reveal the
Prime pricing for the book that was generally lower than the retail pricing for non-Prime shoppers. The company
hoped to merge technology with elements of the online buying experience, such as ratings, that had become so
familiar to its online retail customers.
Amazon Hub Locker
Amazon Hub Locker resulted from friction the company perceived in doorstep delivery, with a particular focus
on the United States. For some, largely business-to-consumer customers, doorstep delivery was not always the
most convenient, and certainly not the most secure, buying experience. Random deliveries largely conducted
during the day were challenging for many who worked or who otherwise couldn’t be available to receive their
package. Leaving parcels unprotected on doorsteps was also problematic, especially in large apartment complexes
that experienced significant foot traffic and transient populations. By installing an Amazon Hub Locker in a large
apartment complex, residents could enter a secure code to access a locker from which they could retrieve their
packages. While the Hub Locker was a physical facility, it was completely integrated with Amazon’s cloud-based
applications that drove its retail business.
Describing their Amazon Locker offering, the company outlined:
Amazon Hub Locker provides you with a self-service delivery location to pick up and return your
Amazon.com packages. Lockers are currently available in a variety of locations throughout the U.S.
Instead of delivering a package to your home or business address, you can select an Amazon Hub
Locker location and pick up your package at a time that’s convenient for you. Once your package
is delivered to the locker location, you’ll receive an e-mail notification with a unique pickup code
that includes the address and opening times for your selected locker location. When you arrive to
collect your package, enter your pickup code or scan the barcode using the barcode scanner and
follow the instructions on the screen. All packages delivered to Amazon Hub Lockers must be picked
up within three days. If you’re not able to collect your package within this timeframe, the package
will be returned to us for a refund.6
6
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https://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=201530900. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
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and loyalty. Amazon Prime provided unlimited two-day purchase deliveries and a range of ancillary services
(e.g., online movie viewing), first in the United States and then in a variety of other countries for an annual fee.
Experiments with aerial drones and other proprietary delivery services sought to reduce the company’s input
costs and enhance customer value.
Amazon Go, founded in 2018, reimagined the convenience-store customer-buying experience in altogether new
ways by introducing physical stores with self-serve virtual check out (see Exhibit 3). Employing Just Walk Out
Shopping Technology, Amazon Go introduced customers to the ability to completely bypass checkout lines. A
team of Amazon executives tested the Go store concept in a 15,000-square-foot mock supermarket in a converted
rented warehouse in Seattle. They then introduced the idea to Amazon founder Jeff Bezos in 2015. The first real
Go store, open only to employees as of December 2016, provided opportunities to test and debug the Go store
model. Amazon did not open the store until January 2018. The announcement of the first store opening led to a
2.5% jump in Amazon’s stock price. This change increased Jeff Bezos’ net worth by $2.8 billion in a single day.7
Bezos commented, “With Amazon Go, we had a clear vision. Get rid of the worst thing about physical
retail: checkout lines. No one likes to wait in line. Instead, we imagined a store where you could walk in, pick up
what you wanted, and leave.”8 To achieve this goal would require significant fusion of Industry 4.0 capabilities,
including computer vision, AI deep learning algorithms, and sensor fusion solutions to achieve the level of
automation required for self-service checkout that would be secure for both customers and the company. Sensor
fusion combined data from cameras and scales and bar codes to verify purchases. Amazon developers created the
Amazon Go app for iOS and Android mobile devices. The app served as the primary payment method. It was
easy for app users to add family members to their account so they could make purchases.
One industry analyst for RBC Wealth Management described Amazon Go as “Almost like the experience
of shoplifting, except it’s legal, and you don’t need to hide the stuff in your jacket… Its in-store technology
enables shoppers to have a very efficient and pleasant shopping experience… The overall opportunity is huge.”9
By Spring 2019, the company had 18 Go store locations in Seattle, Chicago, San Francisco, and New York City.
Amazon 4-star
Amazon opened its first 4-star store (see Exhibit 4) in September 2018. The concept driving 4-star stores was to
promote items sold online at Amazon.com. Items had customer ratings of 4.0 or above, or they were top sellers
or new and trending items. Item categories included Amazon devices, consumer electronics, kitchen, home,
toys, books, and games.10
The 4-star stores provided customers with the opportunity to have a physical experience that closely
mirrored online shopping. They experienced the benefit of social media-like customer ratings while being able
to see and touch the products. Additionally, Amazon Echo was prominently displayed in the stores. Customers
who purchased Echo were likely to order items online using Alexa.
As 4-star stores proved to be popular with its customers, Amazon decided in 2019 to close its Pop-Up
stores. These stores were actually standalone kiosks that the company used to sell Amazon devices such as Fire
tablets, Echo speakers, and Kindle readers. An Amazon spokesperson stated, “After much review, we came to
the decision to discontinue our Pop-Up kiosk program and are instead expanding Amazon Books and Amazon
4-star, where we provide a more comprehensive customer experience and broader selection.”11
Whole Foods
Despite these inroads into fusion of physical and digital retailing, it was clear to Amazon leadership that they had
more retail market share to gain. In his 2019 letter to shareholders, Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos described this gap:
https://www.investopedia.com/news/jeff-bezos-just-got-28-billion-richer-thanks-amazon-go/
Retrieved on December 10, 2019.
8
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/04/12/amazons-jeff-bezos-most-us-sales-still-in-brick-and-mortar-stores.html Retrieved
December 2, 2019
9
https://www.forbes.com/sites/andriacheng/2019/01/13/why-amazon-go-may-soon-change-the-way-we-want-toshop/#4dbc86a76709. Retrieved May 26, 2019.
10
https://blog.aboutamazon.com/shopping/amazon-4-star. Retrieved December 9, 2019.
11
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/06/technology/amazon-pop-up-stores-closing.html. Retrieved December 4, 2019.
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Amazon Go
Whole Foods came on the scene during a time when the natural food industry was more novelty than
mainstream. Founded in Austin, Texas, the company was among the first to apply the supermarket format to
natural foods when it launched its first Whole Foods Market location in 1980. By 1984, the company had
expanded beyond the Austin market, opening stores in Houston and Dallas.
Next came regional expansion in 1988, with an acquisition in the New Orleans market, followed by a series
of acquisitions of boutique natural foods retailers that would broaden the company’s footprint from California
to Massachusetts and many locations in between. By the early 2000s, the company had become a household
name for those who valued natural foods, and was financially positioned to take on dense urban markets like
Manhattan, in New York. International expansion would soon follow with the company’s first stores in Canada
opening in 2004—again fueled by an acquisition strategy.13
As Whole Foods continued to develop natural foods market share in the United States and beyond,
Amazon’s appetite for quickly gaining a deep, brand-compatible physical store presence also grew. The company
had been chasing the online grocery space since 2007. Returns for these efforts were largely unrequited. The
grocery business itself is challenging—disproportionately rewarding the most operationally savvy and capitalrich parties and leaving others in its wake due to the segment’s tremendous volumes but razor-thin margins. The
advent of new modalities with unclear profitability models and other obstacles compounded the challenge, and
Amazon was no exception.
Many were surprised by Amazon’s acquisition of Whole Foods in 2017, not because Whole Foods wasn’t
a good company and not because the magnitude of the grocery business wasn’t an attractive target, but because
this seemed to diverge from Amazon’s undeviating commitment to digital customer interfacing, at least prior
to the acquisition. To describe the reasons for the purchase, Jeff Bezos sent an internal memo throughout the
Amazon ranks:
Today is a significant milestone in the evolution of the Amazon brand. Our offer to purchase Whole
Foods will finally consolidate the largest online and offline retailers where consumers end up spending
way more than they intended.
Our corporate cultures are perfectly aligned. The New York Times revealed that every Amazon
employee has cried at their desk, and I personally made a Whole Foods employee cry when they
couldn’t correctly identify their process for ensuring single-source coffee beans throughout the
roasting process. It was an uncomfortable 38 minutes for both of us, but I think an experience so
many of you can relate to.
Improved Echo functionality. Whole Foods has maintained a laser-like focus on organic foods and
sustainable facilities, and I’m excited to bring that same vision to Echo. Starting next week, when
customers ask their Echo to order non-organic food products, they’ll receive a 12-minute lecture on
the benefits of organic and local-sourced products, while our top-notch product-matching software
will send them the closest available organic item. Users on our website will find the “Customers Also
Bought…” section, replacing unhealthy items with notes such as, “Cookies That Went Straight to
Their Thighs” and “Beef Produced by Clear-Cutting Rainforest.” Needless to say, those products will
not be available for purchase. I am beyond excited by the possibilities of this merger moving forward,
and I hope the team feels the same. The combination of our two companies will account for over 85%
of all hipster purchases in the United States. I’m looking forward to capturing the remaining 15%.14
https://ir.aboutamazon.com/2019-annual-meeting-shareholders. Retrieved May 17, 2019.
https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/company-info/whole-foods-market-history. Retrieved February 22, 2019.
14
https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/jeff-bezos-email-to-employees-on-amazons-purchase-of-whole-foods. Retrieved
January 15, 2019.
12
13
4
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Amazon today remains a small player in global retail. We represent a low single-digit percentage of
the retail market, and there are much larger retailers in every country where we operate. And that’s
largely because nearly 90% of retail remains offline, in brick-and-mortar stores.12
By spring of 2019, Amazon had 479 Whole Foods Markets stores (see Exhibit 4). This acquisition, as opposed
to methodical build and testing from the ground up, represented a step-function increase in market share, yet it
also required significant effort to integrate an existing business with so many stores into the Amazon ecosystem.
Next Steps
Amazon’s executives knew that growth would depend on increasing share of many large markets. Whole Foods was
a compelling experiment, given the then $700 billion grocery industry. Leveraging Amazon’s digital capabilities
while enhancing physical customer experiences would make the grocery industry a feasible target and expand the
business models that Amazon could consider. But seeing the opportunity was different from delivering results.
Amazon would need to not only acquire or build physical retail assets, but also develop the related supply chain,
capabilities, and mindset shift associated with no longer being an exclusively digital company.
Company executives would also have to contemplate the seemingly fine line between enhancing the
customer experience and testing the limits of customers’ desire for privacy. For example, in 2017, the company
fielded a patent for a technology that enabled Amazon to identify a customer’s internet traffic when they accessed
one of their store’s WiFi networks and sense when the user was trying to access competitor websites. This would
allow Amazon several options. They could shut down or slow access to the site—precluding customers from
comparison shopping. They could redirect customers to a site of the company’s choosing. Perhaps a message
could be sent to a store attendant prompting her to assist the customer. Amazon could even use this technology
to send instantaneous offers or discounts to the customer via text or other method.
Anchored in the digital with increasing physical sales modality ambitions, Amazon needed to continue to
build, test, and deliver a series of strategic bridges to link the digital and physical domains. But would the fusion
of digital and physical retail worlds make customers feel uncomfortable with the degree of control Amazon
would have over their buying intentions and choices? How could Amazon reasonably predict success for each
interaction expansion?
https://venturebeat.com/2017/10/04/amazons-acquisition-of-whole-foods-will-bring-ai-technology-to-grocery-stores/.
Retrieved November 1, 2019.
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Beyond the “fit” benefits outlined in the Bezos internal memo, there were potentially even more strategic
and disruptive benefits.15 The Whole Foods acquisition created the potential for further expansion of AI (artificial
intelligence) and the IoT (internet of things) into retail grocery shopping. AI would provide valuable customer data
enabling heightened customer insights that could guide Amazon’s use of bots and other automated mechanisms
to serve customers more effectively. Additionally, the company’s executives believed AI technology would open
new services and revenue streams, including providing a more detailed insight into the history of the food we
buy, such as food security dynamic like where the food came from, how long it has been in transit, and storage
temperatures. The same types of AI that had already been successful in online retailing could dramatically change
customer behavior tracking and personalization. By applying beacons, geofencing, visual recognition, and other
IoT technology, Amazon could make highly personalized Whole Foods promotion recommendations while a
customer was in the store or even nearby. IoT opportunities would be enhanced as well through close integration
with Amazon’s IoT products—Alexa, Echo, and Dash—thus enhancing the Amazon ecosystem.
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Exhibit 1. Amazon Locker Homepage Description
Source: https://www.theverge.com/2015/11/2/9661556/amazon-books-firstphysical-bookstore-opening-seattle. Retrieved December 6, 2019.
Exhibit 2. Amazon Books Store
Source: https://www.theverge.com/2015/11/2/9661556/amazon-booksfirst-physical-bookstore-opening-seattle. Retrieved December 6, 2019.
Exhibit 3. Amazon Go Homepage Description
Source: https://www.amazon.com/b?ie=UTF8&node=16008589011.
Retrieved December 3, 2019.
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Use outside these parameters is a copyright violation.
Exhibit 4. Amazon 4-star Store
Source: https://www.amazon.com/amazon-4-star/b/?node=17988552011.
Retrieved December 6, 2019.
Exhibit 5. Whole Foods Homepage Featuring
Amazon Prime Service
Source: https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/amazon/prime. Retrieved December
8, 2019.
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7
AMAZON GO: VENTURING INTO TRADITIONAL RETAIL1
Wiboon Kittilaksanawong and Aurélia Karp wrote this case solely to provide material for class discussion. The authors do not intend
to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of a managerial situation. The authors may have disguised certain names and other
identifying information to protect confidentiality.
This publication may not be transmitted, photocopied, digitized, or otherwise reproduced in any form or by any means without the
permission of the copyright holder. Reproduction of this material is not covered under authorization by any reproduction rights
organization. To order copies or request permission to reproduce materials, contact Ivey Publishing, Ivey Business School, Western
University, London, Ontario, Canada, N6G 0N1; (t) 519.661.3208; (e) cases@ivey.ca; www.iveycases.com.
Copyright © 2017, Richard Ivey School of Business Foundation
Version: 2017-06-28
Amazon.com, Inc. (Amazon), one of the largest global online retailers, decided to enter the offline retail
industry in December 2016 by launching its first Amazon Go store in Seattle, offering a technologically
innovative way of shopping that allowed customers to make purchases without a cashier.2 The launch was
the first time that Amazon really entered the traditional retail industry. Earlier, in May 2016, the company
had entered food, diaper, and housekeeping product manufacturing with its Amazon Elements brand.3
Nevertheless, these products were only available online for American Prime Members. Founded in 1994 as
an online bookstore, the company had become an e-commerce giant, leading digital sales of books and
electronic products. It revolutionized the way consumers purchased products, while also becoming a trusted
source of product information for potential buyers. However, the company was not profitable until 2001,
while it was still experiencing some financial difficulties.4 As of the third quarter of 2016, it was the fourth
most valuable public company in the United States.5 In 2015, it surpassed Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. (Walmart)
as the most valuable online retail company in the United States.
Could Amazon reproduce its online success in the traditional offline retail segment? Could its current
competitive advantages be replicated in offline retailing? Did this diversification make sense, considering
Amazon’s existing key resources and capabilities, the presence of established traditional retailers like
Walmart, and the market trend that was increasingly moving toward online stores?
HISTORY
The Beginnings: 1994–1997
On July 5, 1994, Jeff Bezos, a 30-year-old engineer graduating from Princeton University, left his job as
vice-president at D.E. Shaw & Co., a global investment firm based in New York, to create an online
bookstore based in Seattle. He saw the future of selling products online and thus first sold books, videos,
computer hardware and software, and compact discs. He chose to sell books because of the high worldwide
demand, low price per piece, and high number of titles. His aim was to provide more varieties of books
online than were available in a physical store. Amazon’s main competitors were Barnes & Noble
Booksellers Inc., the largest retail bookseller, and other local booksellers in the United States. The company
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was named Amazon.com in the year after it was created. Through a partnership with Ingram Book Group
LLC, Amazon could access books at wholesale prices and sell them online at cheaper prices than physical
bookstores. Within its first two months, Amazon’s online sales covered more than 45 countries with sales
revenue of US$20,0006 per week. In June 1997, it went public and entered the Nasdaq stock exchange at
an initial price of $18 per share, raising $54 million.
Global Expansion and Laborious Financial Results: 1998–2004
In 1998, Amazon began to expand internationally, first by entering the United Kingdom and Germany, and
then moving to Europe and Asia, including France, Japan, and China. The company included different
languages on its websites to serve these international markets. Bezos was not expecting to make any profits
during the first four or five years of the business. Shareholders were not satisfied with the company because
it was not profitable and not growing fast enough. However, this business model, with slow but efficient
growth, saved Amazon from suffering too much from the 2001 dot-com bubble, and the company realized
its first profits in 2001. Nevertheless, its profit was only $5 million from revenues of over $1 billion. Since
2001, the company had significantly diversified its products, from books to computers, electronics, clothes,
and beauty products.
Diversification, Early Steps in the Service Industry, and Own-Brand Products: 2005–2010
Amazon continued to extend its services through AmazonFresh, a grocery service, and Amazon Music, an
online music store. The company increased its product offerings through the Fulfilment by Amazon
program, where products were stored in Amazon’s fulfilment centres and then quickly picked, packed, and
shipped to customers. It also created Amazon Prime to provide a two-day shipping service in the United
States for only $79 a year. It launched Amazon Web Services Inc., which offered inexpensive, reliable, and
scalable cloud computing services, including Amazon Mechanical Turk, a crowdsourcing Internet
marketplace that enabled individuals and businesses to coordinate the use of human intelligence. This
period also marked the beginning of Amazon’s own-brand products, including the 2007 launch of the
Amazon Kindle, one of the very first e-books readers, three years before the launch of Apple Inc’s iBooks.
Innovating and Diversifying at a Faster Pace: 2011–2017
The company kept innovating to improve its products and services. It launched Amazon Locker, a parcel
delivery service that allowed buyers to pick up purchases at secure, self-service kiosks, and Amazon Prime
Air, a cargo airline and drone-based delivery system. In February 2017, the company announced that it
would invest $1.5 billion to build an air cargo hub to support the increasing size of its fleet.7 Amazon also
entered new segments with its Kindle Fire and Fire HD, which competed with Apple’s iPad.
Amazon acquired several companies, including GoodReads, an online social networking site for sharing
books and reviews, and LoveFilm, a DVD-by-mail and streaming video-on-demand provider that competed
with Netflix in Europe. It acquired Kiva Systems to develop robots that efficiently moved products in
warehouses, thereby shortening delivery times.
The company launched Amazon Video Direct to compete with YouTube,8 and it also developed and operated
Amazon Video, an Internet video-on-demand service where customers could buy, rent, and instantly watch
digital movies and TV shows. Amazon opened its first physical bookstore, Amazon Books, in Seattle, selling
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products at the same prices as those available in the online stores. These strategic moves allowed Amazon to
become a global online retail giant. By 2015, its market capitalization surpassed that of Walmart.
AMAZON’S DEVELOPMENT
Headquartered in Seattle, Amazon was one of the big four global digital companies: Google, Apple Inc.,
Facebook Inc., and Amazon. It had worldwide operations, with websites serving markets in 14 countries in
North America, Europe, and Asia, and shipping services in 75 countries. 9 Its business was expanding
rapidly. The number of full-time and part-time Amazon employees increased 47 per cent in one year to
reach 268,900 in 2016.10 This was 23 times more employees than its online competitor EBay and twice as
many as Apple, but it was less than 12 per cent of the employees of its offline competitor Walmart. Amazon
announced a plan to hire 100,000 full-time employees in the United States from January 2017 to mid-2018,
potentially becoming one of the largest technology employers in the country.11
Amazon offered a wide range of products on its website, including books, apparel, and even food. As of
February 2017, Amazon.com had 48 categories of products—both new and used—that were created and
sold both by Amazon itself and by other companies. Most products were in the digital and multimedia
sectors. The company had diversified a lot over the years but mainly within online businesses.
The company’s revenues from online retail sales largely surpassed those of its competitors: in 2015, its
online retail sales were 5.5 times greater than those of Walmart, making it the leader in the online retail
market12 (see Exhibit 1). Amazon made $71.84 billion in online retail sales between November 2014 and
November 2015. This was more than the combined online sales of Apple, Walmart, Sears, Roebuck &
company, The Gap Inc., Costco Wholesale Coporation, Target Corporation, The Kohl’s Corporation, Best
Buy Co., and The Home Depot Inc.13 In the second quarter of 2016, Amazon hit a record profit for the third
straight quarter—$857 million ($1.78 per share) on revenue of $30.4 billion.14 This record far surpassed
analysts’ estimates of profits per share of $1.11 and revenues of $29.5 billion. In 2016, its online retail sales
accounted for half of all online retail sales in the United States.15 According to Amazon’s chief financial
officer, Brian Olsavsky, these positive financial figures were a result of “working very hard on efficiency”
and “benefits of operating at scale.”16
For years, as Amazon’s online retail sales and profits increased continually, the company kept on investing
in research and development (R&D) to improve its offers and to develop new market sectors. In 2016,
Amazon decided to enter food and consumable goods manufacturing through Amazon Elements, available
only online for American Prime Members, and offline retailing through Amazon Go in Seattle, the first
brick-and-mortar convenience food store that employed mobile e-commerce, machine learning, and
computer vision to allow customers to make purchases without a cashier.17
However, Amazon’s performance in the third quarter of 2016, especially in terms of profits, was lower than
expected, and this caused its stock price to decrease by 7 per cent. While its revenues were as expected, at
$32.7 billion, its profits were $252 million, which was much lower than in the second quarter.18 Earnings
per share were only $0.52—below the estimated $0.78. Still, as of the third quarter of 2016, Amazon was
the fourth most valuable public company in the United States.
This poorer performance resulted largely from increased investments in improving existing offers and
developing new offers. Such investments were expected to increase as Amazon entered offline retail
segments, which required at least buying physical stores. As Olsavsky said, “We are in a period of
advancing up our investments in the second half of 2016, even more so than in prior years.”19 In May 2016,
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to raise more capital, Bezos sold over one million of his shares—the largest amount he had ever made—for
$671 million. In August 2016, he sold another record one million shares for $756.7 million, reducing his
shares in Amazon to 16.9 per cent (see Exhibit 2).
AMAZON’S COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES
Amazon’s success was not only due to its first-mover advantage but also came from a combination of
competitive advantages related to marketing, supply chain, innovation, and customer-centricity.
Brand Awareness and Innovative Marketing
Amazon’s marketing strategy relied on its strong brand awareness. As Bezos said, “Brand names are more
important online than they are in the physical world.”20 In another interview, he noted the importance of
communicating the story of Amazon’s brand: “You can have the best technology, you can have the best
business model, but if the storytelling isn’t amazing, it won’t matter . . . Nobody will watch.”21
The company implemented innovative marketing to receive free press coverage and to increase good customer
perception of its products and services. Its community banana stands gave away about 4,500 free bananas
daily to Seattle inhabitants to create more links with customers and improve its brand image. Since bananas
were also the most popular item sold by Amazon’s rival, Walmart, some analysts thought this campaign could
be seen as a way of attacking Walmart by showing that Amazon also sold good-quality fresh items.22
Amazon chose to advertise its first unexpected offline retail venture, Amazon Go, through video teasing,
which successfully created a buzz among the general public. Amazon did not really need to spend a lot of
money to advertise this brand-new offline offer, as media outlets were already talking about this innovative
retail marketing approach. Amazon’s competitors also started to react to the resulting widespread public
awareness by creating their own videos, which generated even more visibility for Amazon Go.
In 2015, Amazon spent $2.8 billion on digital marketing, an increase of 40 per cent from the year before.23
The company also established partnerships with digital celebrities to promote its products.24 However, these
marketing activities were not the only reason for Amazon’s success, and Amazon focused less on offline
advertising than digital brands like Apple and Samsung. As Bezos said, “In the old world, you devoted 30
per cent of your time to building a great service and 70 per cent of your time to shouting about it. In the
new world, that inverts.”25
Efficient Supply Chain Management to Create a Convenient Shopping Experience
As an online retailer, Amazon revolutionized the way customers shopped for products through its efficient
supply chain management, which made a wider range of products available and delivered those products faster
than its competitors. The company’s global presence and available worldwide shipments allowed customers
to easily buy almost anything from any country from Amazon. Unlike Walmart, Amazon did not need a
physical shop; it just needed a warehouse to store products. It also had products delivered directly from the
producer to the customer. Its fast delivery came from the strategic location of its warehouses, the high levels
of available product inventory, its fast order management, and its partnerships with delivery companies. For
example, in Japan, Amazon partnered with Yamato Holdings Co., Ltd., allowing buyers to receive products
within a day of their orders.26 This very efficient delivery also came from its investments in robotics.
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From the beginning of its business, Amazon sold many products at highly competitive prices, usually
cheaper than those of offline competitors. Bezos even said, “There are two kinds of companies, those that
work to try to charge more and those that work to charge less. We will be the second.”27 This ability to
reduce prices came from the high economies of scale Amazon could generate on some products because of
their high turnover. Unlike offline retailers, Amazon did not pay expensive rent for physical shops but
efficiently managed warehouses at strategic locations to maximize its inventory turnover. Its strategy to sell
more at a low price meant the company’s margins were usually lower than those of competitors, and this
was one reason why it was not profitable for many years.
Customer-Centricity and Innovation
Bezos’s strategy had always been to focus on customer needs. He said, “We’ve had three big ideas at
Amazon that we’ve stuck with for 18 years, and they’re the reason we’re successful: Put the customer first.
Invent. And be patient.”28 Since the beginning of online business, Amazon kept innovating to create the
best possible user experience. The company emphasized the ease of use of its websites. It also reduced
product delivery time, proposing even same-day deliveries in some cities. This customer-centric approach
allowed the company to be more innovative. As Bezos said, “If you’re competitor-focused, you have to
wait until there is a competitor doing something. Being customer-focused allows you to be more
pioneering.”29 The company increased the number of products it offered over the years to satisfy customer
needs, particularly through partnerships with prominent players such as retailer Toys “R” Us Inc.
AMAZON’S PRIVATE LABELS AND OFFLINE RETAIL OFFERS
Amazon had already launched a bookstore in a university in Seattle, which offered over 6,000 book titles,
and it planned to open a second one in San Diego. Although Amazon did not have much experience in the
traditional manufacturing and retail business, it decided in 2016 to enter grocery product manufacturing
and brick-and-mortar food retailing. This decision went against the general trend of business models
followed by many competitors, which were increasingly moving from offline physical stores to online
stores. However, Bezos did not see this decision as a risk. Instead, he saw it as a normal evolution of
business, and said, “What’s dangerous is not to evolve.”30
New Brands
After developing many electronic devices under its own brand, Amazon decided to enter the higher-margin
grocery and household goods sectors. In May 2016, the company announced the launch of three brands
available for purchase online on its websites: Happy Belly (which offered grocery products including milk,
coffee, cereals, and pasta), Wickedly Prime (which offered ready-to-eat prepared foods), and Mama Bear
(which offered baby products including baby food, cleaning wipes, and diapers).31 Amazon thus not only
sold grocery and household products online but also produced them through private labels, allowing the
company to have potentially higher margins.32 On its websites, the company explained that this move was
driven by its customer-centric capabilities. 33 According to Amazon, the product offerings would be
improved based on the clients’ feedback. It wanted to create and promote brands that would be seen by
customers as more trustworthy than others.
While Amazon Elements products had been available only in the United States and only to Amazon Prime
members, a small segment of Amazon’s entire customer base, Amazon contracted with multiple
manufacturers to produce this new range of products. These manufacturers included TreeHouse Foods Inc.,
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which was also manufacturing similar goods for other retailers. This development could be seen as an
attempt by Amazon to catch up and compete even more with other retailers such as Walmart and Target,
which had had their own product brands for years.
Because Amazon’s brand awareness was so high, it could develop these new offers easily without having
to spend millions of dollars on advertising and other marketing activities. Amazon could adapt its product
offers to meet consumer demands by utilizing its enormous customer databases. However, as Amazon had
not been a traditional retailer before, this strategic move might be seen as risky. Indeed, this was not the
first time that Amazon had tried to produce baby products. In 2014, the company had launched its own
diapers on its websites, but removed them from Amazon.com only few weeks after the launch due to
manufacturing defects and negative customer feedback.34 Nevertheless, Bezos was not the kind to give up
easily after one failure. He said, “If you’re not stubborn, you’ll give up on experiments too soon. And if
you’re not flexible, you’ll pound your head against the wall and you won’t see a different solution to a
problem you’re trying to solve.”35
These new Amazon-branded products could also create tensions with suppliers who were currently
presenting their products on Amazon.com, potentially putting Amazon in an even tougher position to
negotiate with them.36 Should Amazon’s own brands be showcased on its websites while the company
aimed to be a leader in the sale of its own-brand products? Should these own-brand products be marketed
the same way as products available from other suppliers? Was the launch of its own-brand products
considered unfair competition?
Amazon Go
Amazon’s business model was designed under the assumption that retail businesses were all growing and
moving toward the online environment. However, with Amazon Go, the company clearly revised its
business model to combine online and offline retailing. The company opened its first brick-and-mortar food
store on December 5, 2016, near its headquarters in Seattle. It announced this new initiative only by posting
a video about the Amazon Go concept that day.37 Immediately after the post, media outlets around the world
wrote about it. The store was accessible only to the company’s employees for beta testing, while a public
opening was planned for early 2017.
It seemed that Amazon might be planning to extend Amazon Go to the United Kingdom. According to the
Guardian, the company had registered a British trademark for the store concept in December 2016, on the
same day it opened the Seattle store. 38 The company refused to comment to the newspaper about this
potential U.K. expansion. However, such an expansion would not be surprising given that the company had
often before used the United Kingdom as its first non-U.S. market to test new offers. These strategic moves
implied that Amazon might be thinking of developing the Amazon Go concept globally.
The Amazon Go store, which sold staple foods, was 1,800 square feet (over 160 square metres) in area. Its
uniqueness was its fast and convenient electronic payment system. Customers just entered the store, picked
up the products they wanted, and left the store without having to queue to process payments. 39 When
customers took products from the store, sensors would concurrently transmit information about the
purchases to its online processing system, which would debit the price of those products directly from the
customers’ Amazon Prime accounts before the customers left the store.40 Amazon Go and Amazon.com
had the same aim: to revolutionize the way people consumed in their everyday life and to offer the best
possible customer experience. According to the company, this shopping technology was really not a new
concept, as Amazon’s teams had already been working on it for four years.41
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The automated grocery store raised significant concerns among Amazon’s employees due to the potential
job cuts in Amazon stores. It was estimated that, through this technology, Amazon’s grocery stores might
eliminate thousands of jobs in the long term.42
COMPETITION IN THE OFFLINE RETAIL MARKET
Amazon Go and Amazon’s private labels, including Amazon Elements, targeted markets that were quite
similar to those of its major grocery retail competitors, Walmart and Target. Over the years, Amazon had
surpassed these large retailers in terms of online sales, but would the company be able to reproduce this
online success in the offline markets? Though it might generate greater profit margins, the offline retail
market was extremely competitive, requiring much larger investments.
Importantly, Amazon had no solid experience in managing physical chain stores. Many competitors,
particularly established grocery retailers, viewed such announcements with humour. Amazon was clearly a
latecomer without sufficient knowledge of brick-and-mortar retail markets, while efficient delivery systems
allowed more customers to shop for products online. Monoprix S.A., a major French retail chain located in
key areas in city centres, made a parody of Amazon Go’s video, saying that Amazon should have better
served its customers’ needs.43 This reaction was similar to the response to Amazon’s entrance into the
online food market, in which it became a big player. By 2016, the Amazon Prime service had over 63
million users; these users could be potential users of Amazon Go and Amazon Elements as well.44
Amazon’s biggest competitor in the online retail market was Walmart, an American retailer operating in
both offline and online markets through its own brick-and-mortar stores and websites. It was the largest
offline retailer in the United States and the second online retailer after Amazon. Amazon and Walmart had
been competing in the online market for years. Walmart had even sued Amazon in 1998 for hiring former
Walmart executives and thus stealing its trade secrets.45 Doug McMillon, the president and chief executive
officer of Walmart, commented that Walmart’s high number of stores gave it a competitive edge over purely
online stores such as Amazon and that, by being in both offline and online markets, the company could do
“quick last minute delivery that is free, cheaper, pushes cutoff shopping during holidays, and . . . brings
people into stores.”46 The opening of Amazon Go stores and the development of Amazon’s own-brand
grocery products could thus become a serious threat to Walmart.
CONCLUSION
The launch of Amazon Go and Amazon Elements, as well as other private labels, clearly demonstrated
Amazon’s intention to move from being online only to becoming a mixed offline and online retail and
manufacturing company. Amazon Go and Amazon Elements had several similarities: they were offline,
were reserved only for Amazon Prime members, were in the grocery segment, and had the same competitors.
These initiatives, which were seen as good opportunities for Amazon to generate higher profits, meanwhile
put the company into a riskier position due to its lack of experience in traditional retailing. In online retail
sales, Amazon’s performance had surpassed its mixed online and offline retail competitors over the years,
demonstrating its strengths in marketing, supply chain, and customer-centricity in online segments.
Could Amazon replicate the competitive advantage that contributed to its online success in the offline retail
markets? Could the company leverage its existing online assets and capabilities in the offline segments?
Given this diversification, how could Amazon manage the efficiency of its operations and the quality of its
products in the long term? Did the company have capabilities to do so? Would Amazon Go change the way
people bought and consumed as Amazon.com had done so successfully before? Would the company be
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able to go against the trend of grocery shopping, which was increasingly moving toward online markets?
Could the company develop these offline retail offers globally? Could competitors easily imitate this
innovative shopping technology? Finally, given potential job cuts, would Amazon face resistance from
store employees and unions?
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Amazon.com
71,844
Walmart
13,188
Apple
10,740
Macy’s
4,710
Home Depot
4,267
Best Buy
3,672
Costco
3,498
Nordstrom
2,620
Gap Inc.
2,505
Target
2,491
Williams-Sonoma
2,459
Kohl’s
2,282
Sears Holdings
2,084
Source: Phil Wahba, “This Chart Shows Just How Dominant Amazon Is,” Fortune, November 6, 2015, accessed April 16,
2017, http://fortune.com/2015/11/06/amazon-retailers-ecommerce/.
EXHIBIT 2: AMAZON’S YEAR END FINANCIAL RESULTS
Revenues
(million $)
Gross
Margin (%)
Operating
Income
(million $)
Operating
Margin (%)
Net
Income
(million $)
Earnings
Per Share
($)
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
14,835
19,166
24,509
34,204
48,077
61,093
74,452
88,988
107,006
135,987
22.6
22.3
22.6
22.3
22.4
24.8
27.2
29.5
33.0
35.1
655
842
1,129
1,406
862
676
745
178
2,233
4,186
4.4
4.4
4.6
4.1
1.8
1.1
1.0
0.2
2.1
3.1
476
645
902
1,152
631
−39
274
-241
596
2,371
1.12
1.49
2.04
2.53
1.37
−0.09
0.59
−0.52
1.25
4.90
Source: “Amazon.com Inc. AMZN,” Morningstar, accessed April 16, 2017, http://financials.morningstar.com/ratios/r.html?t=AMZN.
58
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EXHIBIT 1: DIGITAL SALES WORLDWIDE, BY RETAILER (IN $MILLIONS)
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1
This case has been written on the basis of published sources only. Consequently, the interpretation and perspectives
presented in this case are not necessarily those of Amazon.com, Inc. or any of its employees.
2
Andrew Melville, “Amazon Go Is about Payments, Not Grocery,” Forbes, January 20, 2017, accessed April 16, 2017,
https://www.forbes.com/sites/groupthink/2017/01/20/amazon-go-is-about-payments-not-grocery/#41fd22df67e4.
3
Greg Bensinger, “Amazon to Expand Private-Label Offerings—From Food to Diapers,” Wall Street Journal, May 15, 2016, accessed
April 16, 2017, https://www.wsj.com/articles/amazon-to-expand-private-label-offeringsfrom-food-to-diapers-1463346316.
4
“Amazon
Posts
a
Profit,”
CNN
Money,
January
22,
2002,
accessed
April
16,
2017,
http://money.cnn.com/2002/01/22/technology/amazon/.
5
Tomi Kilgore, “Amazon Passes Exxon to Become 4th Most Valuable Company in the U.S.,” MarketWatch, August 2, 2016,
accessed April 16, 2017, www.marketwatch.com/story/amazon-passes-exxon-to-become-4th-most-valuable-company-in-theus-2016-08-01.
6
All currency amounts are in US$ unless otherwise specified.
7
Darrell Etherington, “Amazon Will Build Its Own 1.5 Billion Air Cargo Hub,” Techcrunch, Feb 1, 2017, accessed April 16,
2017, https://techcrunch.com/2017/02/01/amazon-will-build-its-own-1-5-billion-air-cargo-hub/.
8
Ron Amadeo, “‘Amazon Video Direct’ Takes Aim at the Professional Side of YouTube,” Ars Technica, November 5, 2016,
accessed April 16, 2017, https://arstechnica.com/business/2016/05/amazon-video-direct-takes-aim-at-the-professional-sideof-youtube/.
9
“Amazon.com,” accessed April 16, 2017, https://www.amazon.com.
10
Nat Levy, “Amazon Reaches New High of 268,000 Employees—Skyrocketing 47% in Just One Year,” GeekWire, July 28,
2016, accessed April 16, 2017, www.geekwire.com/2016/amazon-employment-2nd-quarter/.
11
Don Reisinger, “Amazon Is Planning to Hire 100,000 Full-Time Employees,” Fortune, January 12, 2017, accessed April 16,
2017, http://fortune.com/2017/01/12/amazon-full-time-employees/.
12
Phil Wahba, “This Chart Shows Just How Dominant Amazon Is,” Fortune, November 6, 2015, accessed April 16, 2017,
http://fortune.com/2015/11/06/amazon-retailers-ecommerce/.
13
“How Much Does Amazon Spend On Digital Marketing,” Spinutech, August 9, 2016, accessed April 16, 2017,
https://www.spinutech.com/blog/digital-marketing/how-much-does-amazon-spend-on-digital-marketing/.
14
Jason Del Rey, “Amazon Just Posted a Record Profit for the Third Straight Quarter,” Recode, July 28, 2016, accessed
April 16, 2017, https://www.recode.net/2016/7/28/12315690/amazon-earnings-q2-2016.
15
Jason Del Rey, “Amazon’s Complete Retail Domination in One Tiny Chart,” Recode, December 23, 2015, accessed April 16,
2017, https://www.recode.net/2015/12/23/11621690/amazons-complete-retail-domination-in-one-tiny-chart.
16
Eugene Kim, “Amazon CFO Had to Explain It’s Not a Bad Thing Amazon Had Its Highest Quarterly Profit Ever,” Business
Insider, July 28, 2016, accessed April 16, 2017, www.businessinsider.com/amazon-cfo-defends-profit-on-conference-call2016-7.
17
David Jones, “Amazon’s Register-Free Grocery Shopping Could Disrupt Retail,” TechNewsWorld, December 6, 2016,
accessed May 15, 2017, www.technewsworld.com/story/84141.html.
18
Eugene Kim, “Amazon Misses, Stock Falls,” Business Insider, October 27, 2016, accessed April 16, 2017,
www.businessinsider.com/amazon-earnings-q3-2016-2016-10.
19
Ibid.
20
Bill Murphy, “‘Follow the Money’ and Other Lessons from Jeff Bezos,” Inc., August 6, 2013, accessed April 16, 2017,
www.inc.com/bill-murphy-jr/follow-the-money-lessons-from-jeff-bezos.html.
21
Aly Weisman, “Here’s How Jeff Bezos Chooses Which Amazon Shows to Green-Light,” Business Insider, July 15, 2015,
accessed April 16, 2017, www.businessinsider.com/what-jeff-bezos-wants-in-an-amazon-show-2015-7.
22
Jacob Demmitt, “Amazon Opens ‘Community Banana Stand’ at Seattle HQ to Give Away Free Fruits,” GeekWire,
December 3, 2015, accessed January 6, 2017, www.geekwire.com/2015/amazon-opens-community-banana-stand-to-giveaway-hundreds-of-free-snacks-at-seattle-hq/.
23
“Amazon Upped Its Digital Marketing Spend 40% Last Year to $2.8 Billion,” PR Newswire, January 27, 2015, accessed
April 16, 2017, www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/amazon-upped-its-digital-marketing-spend-40-last-year-to-28-billion300026351.html.
24
Celine Mingot, “Mister V et Cyprien Choisis pour Promouvoir le Programme Amazon Premium Jeunes [Mister V and Cyprien
Selected to Promote the Amazon Premium Youth Program],” Influenth, December 5, 2016, accessed April 16, 2017,
www.influenth.com/mister-v-cyprien-choisis-promouvoir-programme-amazon-premium-jeune/.
25
Jessica Stillman, “7 Jeff Bezos Quotes That Outline the Secret to Success,” Inc., May 7, 2014, accessed April 16, 2017,
www.inc.com/jessica-stillman/7-jeff-bezos-quotes-that-will-make-you-rethink-success.html.
26
Chris Cooper and Kiyotaka Matsuda, “Amazon Surge in Japan Lifts Yamato’s Express Deliveries Freight,” Bloomberg,
August 15, 2014, accessed April 16, 2017, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2014-08-14/amazon-surge-in-japanlifts-yamato-s-express-deliveries-freight.
27
George Anders, “Jeff Bezos’s Top 10 Leadership Lessons,” Forbes, April 4, 2012, accessed April 16, 2017,
https://www.forbes.com/sites/georgeanders/2012/04/04/bezos-tips/#3dee7902fce4.
28
Paul Farhi, “Jeffrey Bezos, Washington Post’s Next Owner, Aims for a New ‘Golden Era’ at the Newspaper,” Washington
Post, September 3, 2013, accessed April 16, 2017, https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/jeffrey-bezos-washingtonposts-next-owner-aims-for-a-new-golden-era-at-the-newspaper/2013/09/02/30c00b60-13f6-11e3-b1821b3bb2eb474c_story.html.
59
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ENDNOTES
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David LaGesse, “America’s Best Leaders: Jeff Bezos, Amazon.com CEO,” U.S. News, November 19, 2008, accessed April 16,
2017, https://www.usnews.com/news/best-leaders/articles/2008/11/19/americas-best-leaders-jeff-bezos-amazoncom-ceo.
30
Michael Shick, “Jeff Bezos—What’s Dangerous Is Not to Evolve,” Fast Company, March 3, 2010, accessed April 16, 2017,
https://www.fastcompany.com/1569357/jeff-bezos-whats-dangerous-not-evolve.
31
Greg Bensinger, op. cit.; Flore Fauconnier, “Amazon va Lancer sa Propre Marque Alimentaire [Amazon Launches Its Own
Food Brand],” Journal du Net, May 29, 2015, accessed April 16, 2017, www.journaldunet.com/ebusiness/commerce/amazonmdd-alimentaire-0515.shtml; “Amazon Vendra Sa Propre Nourriture [Amazon Will Sell Its Own Food],” Infopresse, May 16,
2016, www.infopresse.com/article/2016/5/16/amazon-vendra-sa-propre-nourriture.
32
“Amazon va Bientôt Vendre de la Nourriture et D’Autres Produits sous Sa Propre Marque [Amazon Will Soon Sell Food
under Its Own Brand],” Kulture Geek, May 16, 2016, accessed April 16, 2017, http://kulturegeek.fr/news-84373/amazonvendre-nourriture-dautres-produits-propre-marque.
33
“Amazon Elements,” Amazon.com Inc., accessed April 16, 2017, https://www.amazon.com/Amazon-Elements-Premiumproducts-Transparent- origins-Exclusive-to-Prime/b?ie=UTF8&node=10166275011.
34
Omar Belkaab, “Amazon Lance Ses Propres Marques D’Alimentation, de Détergents et de Couches Culottes [Amazon
Launches Own Brand of Food, Detergents, and Coats],” Numerama, May 16, 2016, accessed April 16, 2017,
www.numerama.com/business/170495-amazon-lance-propres-marques-dalimentation-de-detergent-de-couchesculottes.html.
35
John Greathouse, “5 Time-Tested Success Tips from Amazon Founder Jeff Bezos,” Forbes, April 30, 2013, accessed
April 16, 2017, https://www.forbes.com/sites/johngreathouse/2013/04/30/5-time-tested-success-tips-from-amazon-founderjeff-bezos/#384564c2370c.
36
Jason Del Rey, “Amazon Is Going to Sell Its Own Lines of Food, Detergent and Diapers, and It's Going to Be a Really Big
Deal,” Recode, May 15, 2016, accessed April 16, 2017, https://www.recode.net/2016/5/15/11680080/amazon-happy-bellymama-bear-private-label.
37
“Introducing Amazon Go and the World’s Most Advanced Shopping Technology,” YouTube video, 1:49, posted by Amazon,
December 5, 2016, accessed April 16, 2017, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NrmMk1Myrxc.
38
Sean Farrell, “Amazon Go Checkout-Free Stores Look Set to Come to UK,” Guardian, December 9, 2016, accessed
April 16, 2017, https://www.theguardian.com/business/2016/dec/09/amazon-go-stores-uk-trademark-us.
39
Andrew Melville, op. cit.
40
Sean Farrell, op. cit.
41
“Frequently
Asked
Questions,”
Amazon.com,
Inc.,
accessed
April
16,
2017,
https://www.amazon.com/b?node=16008589011.
42
Erik Sherman, “Amazon's Grocery Would Eliminate Thousands of Jobs,” Forbes, December 7, 2016, accessed April 16,
2017, https://www.forbes.com/sites/eriksherman/2016/12/07/amazons-grocery-would-eliminate-thousands-of-jobs/.
43
Nicolas Scheffer, “Monoprix Ironise à Propos D'Amazon Go [Monoprix Ridicules Amazon Go],” Les Echos, January 3, 2017,
accessed
April
16,
2017,
https://business.lesechos.fr/directions-marketing/communication/communicationdigitale/0211641428346-monoprix-ironise-a-propos-d-amazon-go-304014.php; Angela Natividad, “This Grocery Chain Just
Mocked Amazon Go as a Latecomer With Snarky Remake of its Ad,” AdWeek, January 3, 2017, accessed April 16, 2017,
www.adweek.com/creativity/grocery-chain-just-mocked-amazon-go-latecomer-snarky-remake-its-ad-175322/.
44
Audrey Shi, “Amazon Prime Members Now Outnumber Non-Prime Customers,” Fortune, July 11, 2016, accessed April 16,
2017, http://fortune.com/2016/07/11/amazon-prime-customers/.
45
“Wal-Mart
Sues
Amazon,”
CNN
Money,
October
16,
1998,
accessed
April
16,
2017,
http://money.cnn.com/1998/10/16/companies/walmart/.
46
Phil Wahba, op. cit.
60
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29
AMAZON.COM: CONQUERING GROCERY’S LAST MILE 1
Ken Mark wrote this case under the supervision of Professor June Cotte solely to provide material for class discussion. The authors
do not intend to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of a managerial situation. The authors may have disguised certain
names and other identifying information to protect confidentiality.
This publication may not be transmitted, photocopied, digitized, or otherwise reproduced in any form or by any means without the
permission of the copyright holder. Reproduction of this material is not covered under authorization by any reproduction rights
organization. To order copies or request permission to reproduce materials, contact Ivey Publishing, Ivey Business School, Western
University, London, Ontario, Canada, N6G 0N1; (t) 519.661.3208; (e) cases@ivey.ca; www.iveycases.com.
Copyright © 2018, Ivey Business School Foundation
Version: 2018-04-24
On February 8, 2018, Amazon.com Inc. (Amazon) announced that all of its Prime members in four U.S.
cities—Austin, Cincinnati, Dallas, and Virginia Beach—could now get free, two-hour delivery of
groceries from its subsidiary, Whole Foods Market Inc. (Whole Foods). Members who wanted even
faster, one-hour delivery could pay an extra US$7.99 per order. 2 The free grocery delivery campaign was
just the latest iteration of Amazon’s decade-long attempt to solve the most challenging problem for online
grocers: how to design an attractive and profitable service for customers that included the last mile
between the store and the customer’s home.
From its start as an online bookstore, Amazon was now the world’s largest online retailer and was valued
at over $600 billion. 3 It was a direct seller of general merchandise such as electronics and books, and was
a distribution platform for third-party vendors, many of whom used Amazon’s Fulfillment by Amazon
(FBA) service to fulfill their orders. It had a network of warehouses located close to densely populated
urban centres. Finally, it was able to generate profits from its fast-growing Amazon Web Services (AWS)
segment, using the excess cash to fund its retail rollout.
For more than two decades, start-ups and established grocers had been trying to design a viable last-mile
service for e-grocery sales. One of the most prominent start-ups of the 1990s, Webvan, raised $800
million in venture funds and another $375 million from an initial public offering (IPO). 4 However,
despite spending $1 billion on warehouses and delivery trucks, Webvan went bankrupt after just three
years of operation. Seizing on the opportunity, Amazon bought Webvan’s liquidated assets in 2001 and
started to build AmazonFresh. 5
Amazon’s pilot testing of the grocery delivery service seemed to stumble in November 2017, when the
company announced that it was shutting down AmazonFresh deliveries in five states—a decision a
spokesperson emphasized was unrelated to Amazon’s purchase of the Whole Foods grocery chain. 6 A
report indicated that Amazon was blaming the U.S. Postal Service for the shutdown, claiming that
deliveries were late or missed. 7
In early 2018, Amazon was continuing to build out its delivery services, reducing its reliance on shippers
such as FedEx and UPS. 8 It was also transforming Whole Foods into a more streamlined business, cutting
the amount of excess inventory in its stores. 9 Through its 440 Whole Foods stores, Amazon now had
access to the 40 million U.S. households that lived within five miles of a Whole Foods store 10 and to the
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80 per cent of the U.S. population that lived within 10 miles. 11 Amazon seemed to have a viable
combination of stores that could double as warehouses, a desirable brand name in Whole Foods, last-mile
logistics, and a commitment to make e-grocery work. 12 It was a large market—valued at $800 billion 13—
but one that had low net margins: about 2.5 per cent, industry-wide. 14 As Amazon ramped up its egrocery efforts, whether the venture would be successful or not remained to be seen.Would Amazon
successfully overcome the challenge of last-mile grocery delivery? If so, what were the implications for
Amazon and other retailers?
THE U.S. GROCERY INDUSTRY
15
The U.S. grocery industry, led by market leaders Wal-Mart, Kroger, and Albertsons, generated revenues
of $800 billion in sales. About three-quarters of the product sold in grocery stores was food, with meat
accounting for 14 per cent of sales; fresh produce, 10 per cent; dairy, 8 per cent; and frozen foods,
5 per cent. The remainder was a mixture of general merchandise, including health and beauty products.
The average grocery store was 46,000 square feet (4,300 square metres) in size, had 72 employees,
carried 50,000 different items, and generated annual sales of about $24.2 million. Most employees were
involved in cashiering, restocking, food preparation, and bagging. More than 20 per cent of grocery
employees participated in a union—a rate that was higher than the U.S. average of 12 per cent. Labour
costs for grocery stores represented about 10 per cent of sales. 16 The typical grocery store served
customers within a two-mile radius of the store. As such, location was key to the growth prospects of any
new grocery store. Chain stores tended to consider many factors, including costs, demographics, and
income levels, before investing in new stores. Customers could usually select from a few competitors
from within driving distance of their homes.
Within a store, items were generally grouped together into categories to facilitate shopping and to expose
shoppers to higher-margin, impulse items. For example, popular items such as dairy or bread were placed
near the back of the store to encourage shoppers to walk past higher-margin items such as packaged food
or drinks. The business model of a grocery store rested on the premise that customers were willing to
drive to the store on a regular basis and spend time browsing its aisles to pick a basket of items for their
household needs. To ensure that customers could pay for their merchandise efficiently—even during
popular time periods—the larger grocery stores typically had multiple checkout lines and employees
bagging merchandise.
Grocery was a high-volume, low-margin business, and prices were kept competitive. Managing the
supply chain for fresh produce, meats, and general merchandise was key to keeping costs low. Large
chains bought directly from manufacturers and growers and also from third-party wholesalers. Grocery
chains earned additional margin from manufacturers by charging them slotting fees to list and carry
products. Slotting fees could cost manufacturers between $2,313 and $21,768 per metropolitan area (city).
A food company wanting to list a new item nationwide could end up paying slotting fees of $1–$2
million. 17 Bruce Weitz, the former chief executive officer of Kings Food Markets and Duane Read
drugstores, explained how grocery stores saw their product mix:
The “average” supermarket in the United States generates about $15–$20 million in revenues per
year, although, depending on store size, focus, competition, and strategy/execution, the annual
revenues can be as low as $5 million to over $50 million. Generally, the average supermarket’s
“cutout” of total sales breaks down as 50 per cent in grocery (the stuff in the aisles and on
displays), 15 per cent in dairy and frozen foods, 10 per cent+ in produce/floral, 10 per cent in
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meat, 4 per cent in deli and fresh bakery, and the balance in general merchandise/health and
beauty care/Rx and wine/liquor and beer (where available by state laws). These are averages and
are influenced significantly by the strategy being executed by the store or chain.
For example, Whole Foods and Fairway [Market] have a more significant focus on fresh foods,
where price impact chains on the other end of the spectrum (Aldi, Sav-a-lot) have most of the
revenues in grocery packaged goods.
Generally speaking, perishables departments have much higher gross margins but also have much
higher labor costs, capital expenditures (for refrigerated cases), energy costs, and transportation
costs. It is obviously much cheaper to warehouse, ship, and pack out packaged goods versus
refrigerated and frozen merchandise. As a rule of thumb: the lower the gross margin percent on
an individual item the higher the sales volume because of competitiveness.18
According to the Food Marketing Institute, the typical grocery store customer was the female head of a
household. Households with children spent considerably more on groceries than childless households.
Marketing and promotional vehicles included newspaper, print, and TV advertising; direct mail; and instore events. Free standing insert (FSI) coupons delivered via newspapers, retail price discounts, and endaisle displays were common promotions. The average shopping trip took 41 minutes, and there were, on
average, 1.5 trips a week. 19
To a lesser extent, shoppers also enjoyed the ambience within a grocery store, as research by Hays,
Keskinocak, and de Lopez indicated:
A majority of consumers still prefer to buy groceries from a retail store. They may like to smell the
vegetables and squeeze the fruit, or they may like to unwind from a long day by walking among the
fresh breads of the bakery. Consumers also trust the grocery stores they have known for many
years, and like to shop where they feel assured the quality is consistent and the price is right. 20
AMAZON AND THE FOCUS ON GROCERY
Amazon was incorporated in 1994 by a former Wall Street hedge fund executive, Jeff Bezos, who chose
the name “primarily because it began with the first letter of the alphabet and because of its association
with the vast South American river. On the basis of research he had conducted, Bezos concluded that
books would be the most logical product initially to sell online.” 21
Amazon survived the dot-com crash of the early 2000s and continued to build its online business,
branching out from books to other products. It launched Amazon Web Services (AWS)—an on-demand
cloud computing service—in March 2006 and designed and marketed devices such as the Kindle book
reader and the Amazon Echo line of smart speakers. As it expanded its retail presence, Amazon’s AWS
generated cash flow that was reinvested in the business.
Amazon had $177.9 billion in sales in 2017, up 31 per cent year-over-year. It had operating profit of
$4.1 billion and net income of $1.9 billion. AWS had total revenues of $17.46 billion and operating profit
of $4.33 billion in 2017. Amazon’s average quarterly operating margins in 2017 were as follows:
−5.65 per cent for the international segment, 2.4 per cent for the North American segment, and
24.65 per cent for AWS. 22 Exhibit 1 provides information on the percentage of product sold online, by
category. Selected financial information on Amazon can be found in Exhibit 2.
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Amazon’s $13.7 billion purchase of Whole Foods on June 16, 2017, signalled its serious intention to
capture share in the U.S. grocery market. Whole Foods was the world’s leading retailer of natural and
organic foods and the United States’ first national certified organic grocer. The company’s website listed
the following core values:
•
•
•
•
•
•
We sell the highest quality natural and organic foods.
We satisfy and delight our customers.
We promote team member growth and happiness.
We practice win-win partnerships with our suppliers.
We create profits and prosperity.
We care about our community and the environment.23
Whole Foods sourced its food items from local, regional, and national producers. It had three seafood
processing and distribution facilities, a specialty coffee and tea procurement and roasting operation, and
11 regional distribution centres that focused primarily on distributing perishables to stores across the
United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom. It also had three regional commissary kitchens and four
bakery facilities, all of which distributed products to its stores. Other products were typically procured
through specialty wholesalers and direct distributors. United Natural Foods Inc. (UNFI), Whole Foods’s
single largest third-party supplier, accounted for approximately 32 per cent of its total purchases in 2016.
Whole Foods had entered into a long-term relationship with UNFI as its primary supplier of dry grocery
and frozen food products through 2025. 24
All Whole Foods stores employed approximately 50–600 team members, depending on store size and
sales volume, and staff members were part of up to 10 self-managed teams per store. The store team
leader worked closely with one or more associate store team leaders, as well as department team leaders,
to operate the store as efficiently and profitably as possible. Whole Foods had average gross margins of
30 per cent.
Whole Foods Market was one of Fortune magazine’s “100 Best Companies to Work for in America.” It
was one of only 11 companies to have made the “100 Best” list every year since its inception, and its
employees were not unionized. 25
When Amazon acquired Whole Foods, it was expected to cut prices by an average of 6 per cent across the
board, which would make Whole Foods more attractive to customers. 26 There were cross-selling
opportunities as well, as Amazon started to sell electronic goods at Whole Foods. In addition, 38 per cent
of Whole Foods customers—about five million people out of 13 million—were not yet Amazon Prime
members. 27 Amazon Prime memberships cost $99 per year per customer and gave members access to
unlimited two-day shipping on 100 million items. Prime members enjoyed other benefits as well,
including access to Prime Video, a video streaming service, free online books, and a music streaming
service called Prime Music. 28 In about 5,000 cities and towns, Prime offered customers free same-day and
one-day deliveries on over one million items. In selected neighbourhoods, it offered two-hour deliveries
on tens of thousands of items. 29 Amazon Prime members spent an average of $2,486 a year on Amazon’s
website, significantly more than the $544 spent by customers who were not Prime members. 30
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WHOLE FOODS MARKET
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By the time it purchased Whole Foods, Amazon had already been operating AmazonFresh, a grocery
delivery service in selected cities in the United States and other major global cities such as London,
Tokyo, Berlin, Hamburg, and Munich. Launched in Seattle in 2007, AmazonFresh allowed customers to
combine grocery and other shopping into one seamless experience. They could order fresh groceries,
prepared meals, and household goods along with other items sold by Amazon and could schedule
deliveries for the same day or even place an order in the evening and have the grocery items delivered
before breakfast the next day. 31
In March 2017, the company added two AmazonFresh pickup points in Seattle. AmazonFresh Pickup was
a service that allowed customers to order products, including groceries, online and pick them up at
designated drive-in locations. There was no option to walk in and buy groceries without first ordering
them online (see Exhibit 3).
The company had also launched Amazon Go, an 1,800-square-foot (approximately 167-square-metre)
convenience store that stocked upscale food items such as sandwiches, frozen food, and Amazon-branded
meal kits. 32 Amazon Go stores were designed to be cashier-less and relied on 6–10 employees per shift:
one to stock shelves, one to answer questions, two to staff the drive-thru windows, and another two to
oversee the robotic grocery-bagging and conveyor belts that delivered bags to customers. 33 The average
grocery store had about 10 checkout stations per store. 34
DESIGNING AN E-GROCERY PRODUCT
Stock analysts at Morgan Stanley examined Amazon’s grocery delivery service. They estimated that
Amazon’s average order size for e-grocery orders was $40 and the cost of goods for the average order was
$28. It would cost approximately $3.75 for Amazon to pick and pack the order; delivery to the customer,
within a two-hour window, would cost $5.67. With delivery wage costs at $3.60 per order and other
delivery costs (i.e., fuel and overhead) at $2.07, the gross profit per order was $2.58, or 6.45 per cent.
In his 2016 letter to shareholders, Bezos emphasized that success would come from never losing the focus
on the Amazon customer:
“Jeff, what does Day 2 look like?” That’s a question I just got at our most recent all-hands
meeting. I’ve been reminding people that it’s Day 1 for a couple of decades. . . .
“Day 2 is stasis. Followed by irrelevance. Followed by excruciating, painful decline. Followed by
death. And that is why it is always Day 1. . . .”
There are many ways to center a business. You can be competitor focused, you can be product
focused, you can be technology focused, you can be business model focused, and there are more.
But in my view, obsessive customer focus is by far the most protective of Day 1 vitality.
Why? There are many advantages to a customer-centric approach, but here’s the big one:
customers are always beautifully, wonderfully dissatisfied, even when they report being happy
and business is great. Even when they don’t yet know it, customers want something better, and
your desire to delight customers will drive you to invent on their behalf. No customer ever asked
Amazon to create the Prime membership program, but it sure turns out they wanted it, and I could
give you many such examples.
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AMAZON—OTHER GROCERY CONCEPTS
9B18A025
Staying in Day 1 requires you to experiment patiently, accept failures, plant seeds, protect
saplings, and double down when you see customer delight. A customer-obsessed culture best
creates the conditions where all of that can happen. 35
Two decades after the first online groceries came on the scene, e-grocery continued to face challenges.
Adoption rates continued to be low for a number of reasons. First, many consumers chose to go to
grocery stores without a grocery list in hand, browsing the aisles instead to select items to pick up.
Another reason was that individual customers had widely different preferences for items such as meat or
fresh produce, and they liked to select the specific items that matched those preferences. While there were
strict specifications for general merchandise products such as electronics—there should be no difference
between one Apple iPhone and another of the same model, for example—for grocery items, individual
portions of the same stock keeping unit (SKU) could differ significantly. Consider a cut of meat—a
striploin steak, for example: individual portions would be different in both weight and appearance (e.g.,
the hue, the shape, the pattern revealed after it was prepared for packaging). Customer preferences existed
for fresh produce as well, and many shoppers preferred to personally inspect and select fruit and
vegetables before they bought them.
Third, transporting perishable goods such as produce, meat, and temperature-sensitive items like ice
cream meant taking extra care to pick, pack, and transport irregularly shaped and fragile items. Fourth,
there were costs involved in the picking, packing, and delivery processes that many customers did not
factor into their trips. Many customers continued to focus on an item’s physical price and quality as the
key deciding factor. Charging consumers for picking and delivery would only be possible once those
consumers had been educated regarding the benefits of such services.
In February 2018, with momentum building and Whole Foods being transformed into a de facto network
of grocery shipping points for Amazon, it seemed possible that Amazon would finally resolve the
challenge of last-mile grocery delivery (see Exhibit 4). Amazon seemed to be committing to the idea of
delivering groceries to homes. On Thursday February 8, 2018, it announced that Prime subscribers in
Austin, Cincinnati, Dallas, and Virginia Beach could get deliveries from Whole Foods in under two
hours. There would be no charge for the service, and customers could order any stocked product,
including fresh food such as meat, seafood, and flowers. 36
Amazon’s central business thesis seemed to be based in a drive to obtain market share in every
imaginable category of product or service that could be delivered to consumers. Was this a case where
Amazon had finally built—or bought—the resources and capabilities required to succeed in cracking the
challenge of the last mile? Despite having tried for the better part of two decades, neither Amazon nor its
competitors had been able to create a desirable e-grocery product—that is, a service that met consumers’
grocery needs and was profitable.
Had Amazon devised a way to generate profits from the last mile? Were its rivals unable to respond
because they were encumbered by high cost structures? As Bezos had said, “frugality drives innovation,
just like other constraints do. One of the only ways to get out of a tight box is to invent your way out.” 37
Alternatively, it could be argued that Amazon was merely trying to drive its rivals—brick-and-mortar
grocery stores—out of business. With market leadership, it could then boost margins at will. “Your
margin is my opportunity,” Bezos had said on another occasion. 38
Observers wondered if Amazon would be the first company to succeed in this market and, if so, what the
short- to medium-term implications were to its numbers.
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Video/DVD
Music
Books
Video Games
Computer Software
Personal Computers
PC Peripherals
Small Appliances
Consumer Electronics
Housewares
Office Supplies
Flowers
Toys
Sporting Goods
Apparel
Shoes
Furniture
Home Improvement
Food and Drink
74.0%
72.7%
63.4%
60.6%
86.1%
73.4%
57.8%
41.3%
33.4%
35.6%
31.1%
30.7%
27.8%
21.3%
18.5%
14.6%
7.2%
2.5%
2.3%
Source: Created by the case authors using data from Seth Sigman, Paul Bieber, Kieran McGrath, Lavesh Hemnani, “Home
Furnishings Retail,” Credit Suisse, November 8, 2017, 28.
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EXHIBIT 1: U.S. ONLINE CHANNEL SHARE BY CATEGORY (2016)
9B18A025
EXHIBIT 2: AMAZON—FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
(Figures in $ millions, except per share amounts)
Income Statement
Revenue
Operating Income
2016A
2017E
2018E
$135,987
$177,910
$227,813
4,186
3,535
7,869
% Operating Income Margin
3.1%
2.0%
3.5%
Pre-Tax Income
3,892
3,238
6,902
Income Tax
−1,425
−1,223
−2,485
Net Income
2,371
2,011
4,417
484
493
502
Shares Outstanding
EPS
$4.90
$4.08
$8.79
% Growth
290.7%
−16.8%
115.6%
Adj. EBITDA
$15,278
$19,002
$27,244
% EBITDA Margin
11.2%
10.7%
12.0%
% Growth
43.7%
24.4%
43.4%
Cash Flow Statement
2016A
2017E
2018E
Cash Flow from Operations
16,442
18,444
25,992
Cash Flow from Investments
−9,876
−28,387
−11,418
Debt
−3,740
10,712
−7,837
Common Stock Dividends
0
0
0
Common Equity/Share Buybacks
0
0
0
−2,911
10,712
−7,837
Cash Provided from Financing
−211
622
0
Ending Cash Balance
19,334
20,725
27,461
Balance Sheet
2016A
2017E
2018E
Total Current Assets
45,781
59,269
72,473
Total Assets
83,402
127,333
150,337
Total Current Liabilities
43,816
56,809
65,205
Total Liabilities
64,117
100,661
113,989
Total Liabilities and Share Equity
83,402
127,333
150,337
Currency Effect
Segment Details
2016A
2017E
2018E
North America Revenue
79,784
106,229
136,262
International Revenue
43,984
54,403
68,158
AWS Revenue
12,219
17,278
23,393
2,361
2,248
4,101
−1,284
−2,977
−2,234
3,109
4,264
6,002
% Paid Unit Growth
26.8%
25.5%
24.0%
Seller Units % Paid Units
49.0%
50.5%
52.7%
North America Operating Income
International Operating Income
AWS Operating Income
Source: Created by the case authors using data from Daniel Salmon, “Amazon.com”, BMO Capital Markets, October 27,
2017, 2.
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Top Positive Review
“During my 30 day trial of Amazon Fresh I have made a total of 4 Orders but only 3 out of 4 were
successful. . . .”
“So that same weekend of Order 1 I aimed to reserve a delivery for the next following Saturday. That’s
where I hit my first road block. There weren’t any delivery dates available for the next 10 days because
apparently they have . . . limited delivery availabilities. So I was forced to wait for the next available time,
that being Wed [Wednesday] between 10am – 1pm while I was out. As I was expecting more green totes
to be on my porch, when I returned home all I found was the totes from my last order I left to be picked
up. I called Amazon to find out if they could tell me the [status] of my order. Long story short they
refunded me for the entire order. . . .”
“Order 4: In my last and final order of my free trial I thought I would do a repeat of skipping the store and
just get everything I needed from Amazon Fresh. Now this was the largest order I’ve made yet in regards
to item count. The results were quite similar to last order. This time USPS did pickup all the totes from
Order 1 and 3. But however there were a few more casualties this time. As mentioned in Order 3, one
tote again was densely packed with all of the delicate items. 2 cans were dented, pudding cups were
pierced, and buns were smushed. I did call Amazon and I had probably one of the most pleasant
conversations I’ve ever had with an Amazon rep [representative], they immediately refunded the items
that were damaged or didn’t arrive in proper condition.”
Top Critical Review
“After a strong start they have gotten progressively worse over the last 2 years. The last issue and the
ultimate reason I am cancelling is from old totes from previous orders. And this time it was the last straw
because instead of just avoiding picking up the old totes, this driver took out each of the liners from them
and dumped them into a pile on my front porch?? What’s weird is that Amazon even has writing on the
liners that explains that they will take them back? (attached) After a number of calls and waits on hold,
they still couldn’t tell why it happened or when/if someone was going to come back to pick them up???
The customer service team is separate from the transportation/logistics team and that team will not deal
directly with customers?? I spoke with Shawn and she was really helpful and totally shocked that this
would happen. Then I was transferred to Janelle (supervisor) who called the transportation team only to
report that they would maybe call me and no firm commitment on picking up the junk they dumped out. I
waited so long on hold I finally gave up. This amount of money for a service just isn’t worth it. Janelle told
me that MAYBE the transportation team would call to speak with me. MAYBE??? UNREAL. If I didn’t
capture it on video I wouldn’t have believed it.”
Source: CreatiVast ARTS, “First 30 Days: It’s Been an Interesting Experience, Could Be Useful in the Future,” Amazon,
November
19,
2016,
accessed
April
19,
2018,
https://www.amazon.com/gp/customerreviews/R38G148LX2B5Z9/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_viewpnt?ie=UTF8&ASIN=B005DTBAU2#R38G148LX2B5Z9; Swansong34,
“Amazon Fresh Driver Dumps Tote Liner Garbage on Porch. (Yes You Read That Right),” Amazon, October 5, 2016,
accessed
April
19,
2018,
https://www.amazon.com/gp/customerreviews/R213Y7Z3TWUICY/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_viewpnt?ie=UTF8&ASIN=B005DTBAU2#R213Y7Z3TWUICY.
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EXHIBIT 3: AMAZONFRESH REVIEWS
9B18A025
EXHIBIT 4: WHOLE FOODS MARKET—INCOME STATEMENT
(Figures in $ millions, except per share amounts)
Sept. 25,
2016
Sept. 27,
2015
15,724
10,313
15,389
9,973
14,194
9,150
5,411
4,477
64
13
5,416
4,472
67
16
5,044
4,032
67
11
Operating Income
Interest Expense
Investment and Other Income
857
−41
11
861
—
17
934
—
12
Income before Income Taxes
Provision for Income Taxes
827
320
878
342
946
367
507
1.55
326.1
1.55
326.9
0.54
536
1.49
358.5
1.48
360.8
0.52
579
1.57
367.8
1.56
370.5
0.48
Sales
Cost of Goods Sold and Occupancy Costs
Gross Profit
Selling, General, and Administrative Expenses
Pre-Opening Expenses
Relocation, Store Closure, and Lease Termination Costs
Net Income
Basic Earnings per Share
Weighted Average Shares Outstanding
Diluted Earnings per Share
Weighted Average Shares Outstanding, Diluted Basis
Dividends Declared per Common Share
Sept. 28,
2014
Source: Created by the case authors using data from Whole Foods Market, Inc., Whole Foods Annual Report 2016, 17,
accessed April 5, 2018, www.annualreports.com/HostedData/AnnualReports/PDF/NASDAQ_WFM_2016.pdf.
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1
This case has been written on the basis of published sources only. Consequently, the interpretation and perspectives
presented in this case are not necessarily those of Amazon.com Inc. or any of its employees.
All currency amounts in U.S. dollars; Amazon, “Amazon Begins Grocery Delivery from Whole Foods Market with Plans for
Expansion in 2018,” News release, February 8, 2018, accessed April 18, 2018, http://phx.corporateir.net/phoenix.zhtml?c=176060&p=irol-newsArticle&ID=2331171.
3
Annie Palmer, “Why Amazon Could Soon Be Headed for a $1 Trillion Market Cap,” The Street, January 10, 2018,
accessed April 18, 2018, https://www.thestreet.com/story/14445272/1/amazon-trillion-dollar-market-cap.html.
4
Chaitanya Ramalingegowda, “[Famous Failures] The Grocery E-Tailer that Raised over $800 Million and Went Public
before
Filing
for
Bankruptcy,”
YourStory,
September
15,
2014,
accessed
April
18,
2018,
https://yourstory.com/2014/09/webvan-e-tailer/.
5
Tim Barry, “Amazon Improves upon Webvan to Create Grocery Business,” US Finance Post, June 16, 2013, accessed
April 18, 2018, http://usfinancepost.com/amazon-improves-upon-webvan-to-create-grocery-business-1519.html.
6
Jason Del Rey, “Amazon Is Shutting down Its Fresh Grocery Delivery Service in Parts of At Least Nine States,” Recode,
November 3, 2017, accessed April 18, 2018, https://www.recode.net/2017/11/3/16601488/amazon-fresh-cancellation-shutdown-grocery-delivery-whole-foods.
7
Megan Rose Dickey, “Amazon Reportedly Blames the U.S. Postal Service for Amazon Fresh Issues,” TechCrunch,
November 15, 2017, accessed April 18, 2018, https://techcrunch.com/2017/11/15/amazon-blames-the-u-s-postal-servicefor-amazon-fresh-issues/.
8
Tonya Garcia, “This Is the $21 Billion Reason Amazon Wants to Build Its Own UPS,” Market Watch, February 13, 2018,
accessed April 18, 2018, https://www.marketwatch.com/story/amazon-has-a-multibillion-dollar-reason-to-build-its-ownshipping-business-2018-02-09.
9
Daphne Howland, “Whole Foods’ Inventory System Reportedly Crushing Employee Morale,” Retail Dive, February 2, 2018,
accessed April 18, 2018, https://www.retaildive.com/news/whole-foods-inventory-system-reportedly-crushing-employeemorale/516227/.
10
Christopher Groskopf, Nikhil Sonnand, and Youyou Zhou, “Amazon Buying Whole Foods Puts It Right Next to One-Third
of America’s Richest Households,” Quartz, June 16, 2017, accessed April 18, 2018, https://qz.com/1008215/amazon-buyswhole-foods-amazon-is-now-right-next-to-75-million-of-americas-richest-shoppers/.
11
Anthony DiClemente and Lee Horowitz, “Amazon.com, Inc.,” Evercore ISI, December 5, 2017, 5.
12
Groskopf, Sonnand, and Zhou, op. cit.
13
Matthew Boyle, “How Bezos’s Grocery Shopping Shakes Up an $800 Billion Industry,” Bloomberg Technology, June 16,
2017, accessed April 18, 2018, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-06-16/bezos-s-grocery-shopping-shakes-upan-800-billion-industry.
14
Mary Ellen Biery, “The 15 Least Profitable Industries in the U.S.,” Forbes / Economy (blog), October 3, 2016, accessed
April
18,
2018,
https://www.forbes.com/sites/sageworks/2016/10/03/the-15-least-profitable-industries-in-the-us/#5ea752cd618a.
15
“Grocery Stores & Supermarkets: March 2013,” First Research.
16
Ibid; “What Is the Number of SKUs in a Typical Supermarket, Grocery Store, Fashion Retailer and an Electronics
Retailer?” Quora, accessed April 18, 2018, https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-number-of-SKUs-in-a-typical-Supermarketgrocery-store-Fashion-retailer-and-an-electronics-retailer.
17
Brian Stoffel, “The Hidden Profit Machine for Grocery Stores,” The Motley Fool, August 26, 2013, accessed April 18, 2018,
https://www.fool.com/investing/general/2013/08/26/the-hidden-profit-machine-for-grocery-stores.aspx.
18
Quora, “What Product Categories Generate Most Volume in a Grocery Store?,” Forbes / Tech (blog), August 7, 2013,
accessed April 18, 2018, https://www.forbes.com/sites/quora/2013/08/07/what-product-categories-generate-most-volume-ina-grocery-store/#5366a7343d32.
19
Rebecca Lake, “Grocery Shopping Statistics: 23 Fun Size Facts to Know,” CreditDonkey, January 6, 2016, accessed April
18, 2018, https://www.creditdonkey.com/grocery-shopping-statistics.html.
20
Tom Hays, Pinar Keskinocak, and Virginia Malcome de Lopez, “Strategies and Challenges of Internet Grocery Retailing
Logistics,” in Applications of Supply Chain Management and E-Commerce Research in Industry 92 (2004): 217–252.
21
Encyclopaedia Britannica Online, s.v. “Amazon.com: American Company,” accessed April 18, 2018,
https://www.britannica.com/topic/Amazoncom.
22
“Form 10-K: Amazon Inc.,” United States Securities and Exchange Commission, accessed April 5, 2018,
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1018724/000101872418000005/amzn-20171231x10k.htm.
23
“Our Core Values,” Whole Foods Market, accessed April 18, 2018, https://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/missionvalues/core-values.
24
Whole Foods Markets, Annual Report 2016, accessed April 5,2018, http://www.annualreports.com/Company/whole-foodsmarket-inc
25
“Whole Foods Market,” Fortune 100 Best, accessed April 5, 2018, http://fortune.com/best-companies/2017/whole-foodsmarket/.
26
Brian Nowak and Keith Weiss, “Amazon Disruption Symposium,” Paper presented at symposium hosted by Morgan
Stanley Research, London, December 6, 2017, 28.
27
Nowak and Weiss, op. cit., 29.
2
71
Authorized for use only in the course MRKT 459 Retail Management_F21 at McGill University taught by Marie-Josee Lamothe from Sep 01, 2021 to Dec 31, 2021.
Use outside these parameters is a copyright violation.
ENDNOTES
9B18A025
28
“Enhance Your Amazon Experience with Prime,” Amazon, accessed April 19, 2018, https://www.amazon.com/AmazonPrime-One-Year-Membership/dp/B00DBYBNEE.
29
“Prime Delivery,” Amazon, accessed April 19, 2018, https://www.amazon.com/b?node=15247183011.
30
Nowak and Weiss, op. cit.
31
“Thursday, April 5, 2018,” Day One: The Amazon Blog, April 5, 2018, accessed April 5, 2018,
https://blog.aboutamazon.com.
32
Chason Gordon, “The Lunch Rush of the Future,” Eater, January 26, 2018, accessed April 19, 2018,
https://www.eater.com/2018/1/26/16936242/amazon-go-seattle-store-no-cashiers.
33
Nick Statt, “Amazon’s Cashier-Free Go Stores May Only Need Six Human Employees,” The Verge, February 6, 2017,
accessed April 19, 2018, https://www.theverge.com/2017/2/6/14527438/amazon-go-grocery-store-six-human-employeesautomation.
34
“Average Number of Checkouts per Supermarket Store in the United States from 2012 to 2015,” Statista, accessed April
19, 2018, https://www.statista.com/statistics/240964/average-number-of-checkouts-per-us-supermarket-store/.
35
Jeff Bezos, “2016 Letter to Shareholders,” Day One: The Amazon Blog, April 17, 2017, accessed April 19, 2018,
https://blog.aboutamazon.com/working-at-amazon/2016-letter-to-shareholders.
36
Parmy Olson, “Amazon Just Unveiled Its Grand Plan for Whole Foods: To Make the ‘Last Mile’ The First Mile,” Forbes /
Tech (blog), February 8, 2018, accessed April 19, 2018, https://www.forbes.com/sites/parmyolson/2018/02/08/amazonwholefoods-delivery-grocery-last-mile/#6473874b1300.
37
Jessica Stillman, “7 Jeff Bezos Quotes that Outline the Secret to Success,” Inc., May 7, 2014, accessed April 19, 2018,
https://www.inc.com/jessica-stillman/7-jeff-bezos-quotes-that-will-make-you-rethink-success.html.
38
Ibid.
72
Authorized for use only in the course MRKT 459 Retail Management_F21 at McGill University taught by Marie-Josee Lamothe from Sep 01, 2021 to Dec 31, 2021.
Use outside these parameters is a copyright violation.
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Case Study
How to Sell Skin
Care at Every Price
Chantal Fernandez and Rachel Strugatz
BoF examines how two skin care brands at opposite ends of the pricing spectrum, the French and
German luxury label Augustinus Bader and drugstore staple CeraVe, stood out in the growing global
cosmetics market by rethinking the beauty playbook.
businessoffashion.com
114
February 2021
Executive Summary
When it came to shopping in 2020,
during which much of the world’s global
population was homebound amid
the pandemic, the year may be best
remembered for the jump in popularity
in sweatpants. But few categories were
as resilient last year as skin care, now
the largest sector in the global cosmetics
business. Facial creams and oils had
already eclipsed foundation and mascara
in popularity in recent years, and now
with fewer public engagements to
justify eyeshadows and lipsticks, public
fascination with smoothing wrinkles and
erasing pimples has only intensified. For
the uninitiated, there had never been so
many online forums and “skinfluencers,”
or amateur experts with large digital
followings, to turn to for advice and
recommendations.
Beauty products have always had a
complex relationship with science:
cosmetics are not regulated like medicine.
But the more brands embrace the
language of science, and turn influencers
and consumers into believers who
recommend their products to others, the
larger an audience they
will find.
In this case study, BoF examines how
Augustinus Bader and CeraVe found
their customers, and in the process
helped shift the centre of the beauty
world from natural to clinical products.
Through smart approaches to product
development, marketing and distribution,
they achieved success in an increasingly
competitive and digitally driven
beauty sector.
Amid all this activity, two skin care
brands stood out in the market, albeit
with very different approaches to the
business. Both Augustinus Bader, the
ultra-luxury French and German brand
co-founded by a stem cell researcher, and
CeraVe, the drugstore and dermatologist
office mainstay turned Gen-Z favourite,
took off because their strategies reflected
how consumers’ expectations and
relationships with skin care brands
have evolved.
After several years where “clean” and
“natural” brands were on the upswing —
drawing consumers in with their pledge to
avoid certain ingredients they deem toxic
— the momentum has shifted to “clinical”
brands. These companies offer products
containing ingredients more likely to
be found in a lab than a garden, such as
retinol and peptides, and often have ties to
the medical or pharmaceutical worlds.
Have you been forwarded this Case Study? Read more deep-dive analysis by exploring a BoF Professional membership at
businessoffashion.com/memberships or contact professional@businessoffashion.com
businessoffashion.com
115
2
Market Context
The Rise of the Language
of Science
Brands such as Goop, Vintner’s Daughter and True Botanicals adopted the language of “organic,” “natural” and “clean” beauty. Getty Images and Courtesy.
Eva Longoria first appeared on television
promoting L’Oréal products in 2005,
kicking off a regular gig. In commercial
after commercial, the actress, with
unblemished skin and blindingly shiny
hair, assured viewers they are “worth it”
— the global brand’s famous slogan. The
ads are textbook examples of the sort of
glossy, glamorous marketing strategy that
drove hundreds of billions of dollars in
global beauty sales for decades.
So two years ago, when Longoria’s newest
commercial saw her carefully enunciating
the words “hyaluronic acid,” instead of
simply nailing a hair flip, it stood out.
L’Oréal was playing catch-up: brands like
The Ordinary, with products named after
their active ingredients and packaged in
plain bottles, had trained consumers to
learn the names of obscure chemicals
and to know their peptides from their
retinoids.
businessoffashion.com
about 10 years ago,” said Robyn Watkins,
a consultant with more than a decade
of experience in product development.
“We’re just in a new age, everybody’s
super elevated… [And] that really does tie
to how interested the consumer is
in science.”
L’Oréal’s campaign worked. Less than
six months after it debuted, the brand
boasted that its hyaluronic serum was the
most popular mass-market serum, and
that one vial was sold every minute.
Hyaluronic acid is not new to skin care.
What’s changed is how brands talk
about it.
Skin care is now the largest business
within beauty, representing 30 percent
of the global market in 2019, according to
McKinsey & Company. It grew 6.4 percent
year-over-year in 2019, to $140 billion
globally, according to Euromonitor. But
brands that want a slice of those sales
are having to radically adjust their pitch
to consumers. Aspirational language —
think Olay’s “because younger-looking
eyes never go out of fashion” campaign
from a decade ago — is out, and technicalsounding jargon is in.
“It was kind of a workhorse ingredient
that wasn’t even sexy enough to even talk
The shift is driven by the rise of the “self
care” movement, or the philosophy that
116
3
Market Context
Exhibit 1: Skin Care is King
Skin care is the largest and fastest growing category in
beauty, outpacing the makeup boom earlier in the decade.
Fragrances
Colour Cosmetics
Hair Care
Personal Care
Beauty sales by category (2019 vs 2021F)
(Percent)
Skin Care
$485 bn
$491 bn
2019—2021F
CAGR (%)
11
9
-12
14
-2
15
+2
30
+2
32
+5
15
14
29
30
2019
2021F
Source: McKinsey & Company
Forecasts reflect McKinsey perspective, MGI macro-economic scenarios and NPD, Nielsen, IRI, Amazon
Stackline and publicly reported company financials for Q1 and Q2 2020.
Note: Numbers do not precisely add up to 100 due to rounding.
“Consumers were bombarded with a
growing, constantly shifting vocabulary –
‘organic’ and ‘botanical,’ then later ‘natural’
and ‘clean.’”
bettering one’s physical and mental
health is the key to combating internal
and external anxieties. But it’s also
driven by fundamental changes in how
consumers wear their makeup, where
they seek out recommendations and how
they come to value different ingredients.
Even shoppers who aren’t contouring
their cheeks on a daily basis have been
seduced by indulgent rituals of serums
and creams, encouraged by online
communities of amateur experts.
The roots of skin care’s current moment
go back decades and span across
industries. Consumers first grew more
attuned to the ingredients in their
food, and labels such as “organic” and
“non-GMO” entered the mainstream.
Soon, they turned their attention to the
makeup, creams and serums they put on
their face.
The first wave of “cosmeceutical” brands,
often fronted by dermatologists and sold
in doctors’ offices, debuted in the 1990s
and 2000s. Next came a wave of “natural,”
or “clean” brands, claiming to be free
from “bad” ingredients like essential oils
and preservatives.
In recent years, more brands have
launched with evermore-restrictive
formulations. Vintner’s Daughter
and True Botanicals, among many
others, market their products as free
from parabens, mineral oils and other
common ingredients. Goop, started by
Gwyneth Paltrow as a newsletter in 2008,
has come to serve as a clearinghouse
for the luxury wellness marketplace.
Established organic brands like Weleda
and Jurlique upgraded their branding in
response. Consumers were bombarded
with an ever-expanding, constantly
shifting vocabulary — “organic” and
“botanical,” then later “natural” and
“clean” — and a greater understanding of
once-obscure ingredients such as sulfates
and phthalates, now avoided by many
consumers.
The pandemic only escalated this shift,
making skin care one of the most resilient
sectors in fashion and beauty in 2020.
Shoppers invested in their skin health
knowing they were mostly going makeupfree, snapping up face washes, serums,
masks and moisturisers. After a decline
in 2020, the category is projected to reach
$149 billion in global sales in 2021, up
from $140 billion in 2019, according to
Euromonitor, and is expected to represent
32 percent of the global beauty market,
per McKinsey.
After years of the beauty conversation
focusing on “natural” brands, in 2020,
“clinical” brands (whose products or
ingredients were formulated in a lab
or have ties to the fields of medicine or
chemistry) grew by 3 percent in dollar
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Market Context
sales, while “natural” brands decreased
by 9 percent, according to market
research firm NPD Group, which tracks
prestige brands’ sales at third-party
retailers in the US.
What was behind this shift? The beauty
industry’s increased focus on marketing
ingredients in recent years has put more
emphasis on whether consumers feel
these products have a real effect on their
skin’s appearance. More than 50 percent
of women researched skin care products
online before buying them in 2019,
according to NPD.
Cosmetics aren’t medicine, and they
aren’t regulated like food, so brands can
make sweeping claims about their efficacy
so long as they don’t cross the line into
promising specific health benefits.
L’Oréal, for example, crossed the line in
2014 when ads claiming one of its skin
care products was “clinically proven” to
“boost genes’ activity and stimulate the
production of youth proteins” caught
the attention of the US Federal Trade
Commission. L’Oréal was charged with
making “false and unsubstantiated
claims” and later settled with the
regulatory body.
But for many brands, the risk of crossing
the line is worth a potential slap on
the wrist.
Today’s consumers are eager to hear
about how the latest cream performed
in a transepidermal water loss test, for
example, yet new ingredients tend
to be introduced, popularised and
discarded before peer-reviewed
studies can catch up.
Meanwhile, new brands like The
Ordinary began offering some of the
most popular ingredients used in luxury
skin care products at bargain prices:
its hyaluronic acid sells for $6.80 an
ounce at Sephora, compared with $29.99
for L’Oréal’s hyaluronic serum at Ulta
Beauty. Luxury brands had trained their
customers too well; many began shopping
for ingredients rather than the name on
the label.
What does this mean for skin care
brands? In an age where every flaw can
be removed from a selfie on Instagram,
people are eager to find products they
hope will allow them to attain the
smooth, youthful skin of their favourite
influencers in real life. And now that
shoppers are eagerly reading all about
which formulas might remove their
wrinkles or reduce hyperpigmentation,
“clinical” brands are reaping the benefits
by aligning their products and formulas
with dermatologists or scientific
therapies.
Brands like The Ordinary offer popular ingredients used in luxury skin care products at bargain prices. Shutterstock.
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5
Challenges
High Risk, High Reward
“Skin care aficionados
jump from product to
product based on
recommendations from
online authorities or
friends.”
How can a brand find a foothold in the
growing global skin care market? That
was the challenge facing two companies
at opposite ends of the pricing spectrum
in recent years: the French and German
luxury skin care brand Augustinus Bader,
an upstart that debuted in 2018 with
one cream retailing for nearly $300 and
promising to “dramatically improve”
the skin’s appearance, and CeraVe, the
drugstore staple acquired by L’Oréal in
2017 and beloved by dermatologists for
moisturising skin.
For Augustinus Bader, the challenge
was to woo luxury consumers who
already had plenty of other choices. For
CeraVe, the mandate was to bring an
urgency and excitement to products that
many consumers associated with the
drugstore’s fluorescent lights and
messy aisles.
Both faced some of the same barriers
to success.
01 — Skin care is a crowded and
competitive market.
Sephora alone carries hundreds of brands
in dozens of niches, from “clean” products
to Korean beauty innovations, to products
targeting specific concerns, like acne or
dry skin. And both Augustinus Bader
and CeraVe have plenty of competitors in
the “clinical” space, where brands with
ties to healthcare or dermatology are
increasingly popular.
03 — Building brand awareness can
be expensive and slow.
Of the top 10 cosmetics brands in the
US by earned media value, according to
Tribe Dynamics, only three have been
operational for less than six years.
04 — Consumers expect a quick pace
of new brand and product launches.
Newness, rather than loyalty to a
particular product or regimen, is what
drives sales. The pandemic only increased
consumers’ appetites. Cosmetics
laboratory Above Rinaldi Labs co-founder
Fred Khoury recently told BoF that his
team worked on about 30 percent more
skin care launches in 2020 than in the
previous year.
05 — Consumers expect to
feel results.
Beauty brands can’t skimp on the
formulas and pour all their money into
marketing. Skin care shoppers are
increasingly discerning and need to
believe a product makes them look better
in order to stick with the regimen, become
repeat customers and — most importantly
— tell their friends and followers.
02 — Consumers today can easily
compare prices and ingredients
online.
Many skin care aficionados jump
from product to product based on
recommendations from online
authorities or friends. Price point barriers
are less meaningful and drugstore brands
compete head-to-head with luxury rivals
as a result. Digital distribution is key:
e-commerce is the only channel projected
to grow for beauty between 2019 and
2021, according to McKinsey & Company,
with sales expected to increase by a
compound annual growth rate of
36 percent.
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Strategy
Modernising the Clinical
Approach
Part I: Augustinus Bader
In 2018, Augustinus Bader came to market with just two products, The Cream and The Rich Cream. Courtesy.
01 — Applied Science
A decade ago, French financier Charles
Rosier was investing in research on the
treatment of spinal cord injuries when a
mutual friend introduced him to German
professor Augustinus Bader, known for
his work with stem cells. On a visit to
Leipzig University, where Bader was
director and professor of applied stem cell
biology and cell technology, Rosier saw a
photograph of a young girl who was able
to avoid a skin graft or scarring after a
bad burn with a wound gel that Bader had
developed in 2007. The treatment worked
by signalling the stem cells within the
patient’s skin to generate new, healthy
tissue, Bader said.
“I was surprised that something like that
existed… and it was not widely available,”
Rosier said in an interview.
Bader had tried and failed to attract
backing from pharmaceutical companies
to test the gel on burn victims in clinical
trials. Rosier suggested funding it by
starting a skin care company instead.
work and he said, ‘Yes, why?’” said Rosier.
“It took me three years to convince him,
because he had no real understanding of
the skin care market.”
Bader developed the first cream in 2017
and shared it with patients at his clinic.
Their positive reaction convinced Bader
to agree to start the business, said
Rosier. And in early 2018, the Augustinus
Bader brand came to market with just
two products, The Cream and The Rich
Cream, twin formulas for normal and dry
skin respectively, promising a product
that “[supports] the body’s innate renewal
processes, dramatically transforming
the complexion’s appearance.” In its
marketing and conversations with
the press, the brand drew a close
connection between Bader’s research
into regenerative medicine and the
consumer cream.
Though Bader was initially against the
idea of using his own name for the brand,
Rosier felt it would lend credibility to the
fledgling company’s claims in a market
full of miracle claims.
“Very candidly, I asked him if he could
create an anti-wrinkle cream that would
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Strategy
Exhibit 2: Endorsements Extend Reach
Famous personalities publicly praising Augustinus Bader in the press has driven the
brand’s reach.
Augustinus Bader traditional press audience reach (March 2019)
(Millions)
90
8 March
17 March
Influencer Bag Snob says on
forbes.com “I never travel
without my Augustinus Bader
Rich Cream”
Augustinus Bader’s The
Cream is publicised as
a regular product of
Victoria Beckham
80
70
“In the time of Google, and in a time
where fact checking is possible, it was a
way to encourage people to investigate
and check who Augustinus Bader is, to be
able to realise that the person is real, the
research is real,” Rosier said.
The compelling story would also help to
justify the brand’s price point. At $265
per 50 millilitre bottle, The Cream cost
less than luxury competitors like La Mer,
but far more than the typical wrinkle
cream found at Sephora. Rosier said some
prospective early investors suggested
setting the price closer to around $400
to communicate to the customer that the
technology was worth it.
But the founders discovered others
willing to back their vision. To date,
Augustinus Bader has raised more
than $48 million from investors. A first
round of $38 million was led by French
businessman Jacques Veyrat’s Impala
Group, along with other private equity
firms and family offices. A subsequent $11
million round of private investors was
led by Michael Dolan, the former chief
executive of IMG Worldwide and Bacardí.
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
01-Mar 04-Mar 07-Mar 10-Mar 13-Mar 16-Mar 19-Mar 22-Mar 25-Mar 28-Mar 31-Mar
The funding fueled the brand’s targeted,
high-profile roll-out, with launch parties
during fashion week, a store in Paris and
sleek, futuristic packaging.
Source: Meltwater
02 — Courting Recommendations
Built around the anti-wrinkle cream,
the Augustinus Bader line targets older
customers, which presented unique
challenges: a woman in her 40s or 50s is
more likely to already be loyal to another
product. And chasing the approval of
the latest Instagram It girl, a common
strategy for new skin care and cosmetics
brands, wasn’t going to work with an
older customer.
For its influencer campaign, Rosier and
his team of four first set their sights on
Hollywood, rather than Instagram. One
of the brand’s early investors was actress
Melanie Griffith, through a connection of
Rosier’s, along with her ex-husband, actor
Don Johnson. Ahead of its public launch
in February 2018, the actors shared
samples within their celebrity circles.
Soon Diane Kruger, Gwyneth Paltrow
and celebrity facialist Joanna Czech were
publicly praising the brand. In 2019, the
brand collaborated with one of its biggest
public fans, Victoria Beckham, who was
rolling out a “clean” beauty brand of her
own. The partnership helped drive spikes
in audience reach a year after launch,
according to data from Meltwater, as did
an endorsement from blogger Tina Craig
of Bag Snob.
“We had a lot of unpaid and organic,
true testimonials from celebrities in the
Victoria Beckham is one of Augustinus Bader’s biggest public fans. Instagram.
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Strategy
press that were very positive for brand
awareness,” Rosier said.
Exhibit 3: Augustinus Bader Captured Attention During Pandemic
As the brand rolled out new products to build off the success of The Cream, it
managed to double its loyalty programme members from the prior year and
increase purchase rates.
Loyalty Programme
Users (thousands)
Augustinusbader.com (2018 — 2020)
Conversion Rate (%)
1,300
1,228
10
8
975
6
632
650
437
325
2.75
2.87
1.48
4
2
0
0
2018
2019
2020
Exhibit 4: Better on the Regimen
Returning customers represented a larger share of Augustinus Bader
shoppers in 2020, proving the brand is resonating
with people who have tried the products.
Percentage New
Number of Customers
60,000
80
46
61
54,189
75
40,000
50
54
25,675
39
20,000
25
20
8,252
0
0
2018
2019
2020
Source: Augustinus Bader
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“Despite the fact that we were not
advertising in magazines, and our PR
agency was not so optimistic about
the write-ups we could get, we had a
lot of editorials, incredibly positive, of
journalists sharing their own experience
with The Cream,” Rosier said.
03 — Points of Sale
Percentage Returning
100
The Bader team put careful effort into
press relationships, even going so far
as to bring Bader himself to meet with
beauty writers over the course of a two
and half day press event in New York City
ahead of the launch in January 2018. The
bookish German professor, now aged 61,
looked different from the typical beauty
entrepreneur.
Writers and editors described The
Cream as “miraculous” and “seriously
transformative.” In a 2019 article
chronicling the buzz, The Cut asked “Is
This the Secret to Rich-Person Skin?” Its
reputation secured, the brand embarked
on a social media campaign, adopting the
hashtag #thecreamthatworks.
Source: Augustinus Bader
Augustinusbader.com customers (2018—2020)
Many consumers would need more than a
celebrity endorsement to shell out $265 to
give The Cream a try. Rosier and his team
also targeted traditional press, hoping
print and digital publications would take
the time to explain Bader’s research
and how The Cream was developed. A
customer doing their research online
would be likely to stumble upon an article
laying out the brand’s story, including
Bader’s work with burn victims and his
patent.
Initially, Augustinus Bader was sold
exclusively on the brand’s own website.
In spring 2018, Melanie Griffith and
the stylist Elizabeth Sulcer passed the
product along to Cassandra Grey, founder
of Violet Grey, an online beauty boutique
popular with stylists and their star
clients. Shortly after, Carla Sozzani, the
founder of 10 Corso Como and a friend of
Rosier’s, also started selling the cream in
Milan. These speciality shops added to
the perception of the brand as an insider’s
favourite, and brought customers to
Augustinus Bader’s own site. In 2020, the
number of loyalty programme members
doubled.
When Neiman Marcus and Barneys
sought to carry Augustinus Bader
exclusively in autumn 2019, the
brand had more leverage to enter into
agreements to sell at multiple competing
department stores, quickly expanding
its distribution in both chains and other
major department stores, including
Nordstrom and Harvey Nichols. The
brand later expanded to a range of smaller
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Strategy
specialty multi-brand beauty retailers
known for their curation, including Space
NK, Bluemercury and Cos Bar, as well as
dermatologists’ offices, facial spas and
luxury boutiques, including The Row’s
New York store and The Webster.
04 — Less Is More
Like many beauty brands, Augustinus
Bader started with one hero product: the
face cream, its only product for the first
18 months of the business, which Rosier
and his team hoped would convince
customers that its differentiator, what the
brand calls the Trigger Factor Complex 8
in its marketing, was worth buying.
The business rapidly expanded its product
offering between 2019 and 2020, rolling
out products to underscore the brand
identity it aims to build around healing
and anti-aging. All of its subsequent
releases, including a cleansing balm
and body oil, boast the Trigger Factor
Complex 8 component that the brand has
already spent so much effort marketing to
consumers.
“In the long term, the way that our brand
will exist and have room in the market
is by being driven by the science and the
quality and the efficacy of the formula,”
said Rosier. “We cannot beat the big
[conglomerate] marketing, because we
will never have their budget.”
And while the skin care category has
thrived during the coronavirus crisis,
Augustinus Bader has faced serious
challenges, too. Its e-commerce business
has grown, especially on its own website,
but it has not replaced the sales lost by
store closures and decreased foot traffic.
Bader also had trouble sourcing some of
its packaging from suppliers in Italy and
had to pause some retail investments. The
brand was expanding in hotels and spas
before the pandemic, and had hired sales
associates to better sell the products in
department stores.
The brand, which is entering its fourth
year in business, is still unprofitable
— not unusual for a new beauty brand,
especially one backed by established
investors. But growth is accelerating:
Augustinus Bader generated $70 million
in sales in 2020, up from $24 million in
2019 and $7 million in 2018. If the brand is
to one day become a target for acquisition
by one of the global beauty conglomerates,
or find another exit through private
equity or an initial public offering, it will
need to build on the success of The Cream
through new customers and new products
with the same kind of cult following.
“We’re trying to find an equilibrium…
between trying to reach profitability,
credibility of the brand, but not being the
brand of only 1 percent of the people who
could afford it,” said Rosier.
But it’s yet to be seen if any of Augustinus
Bader’s newest releases can rival the
popularity of the original cream.
Exhibit 5: Augustinus Bader Seeks to Build Off Its First Hit
The brand is still primarily known for the face cream that it launched with (in two varieties), but
it quickly expanded the range in 2020 with products that also boasted cellular benefits.
The Hand
Treatment
Augustinus Bader product launches
(2018—2020)
The Cream
Cleansing Gel
The Body
Lotion
The Body Oil
The Cleansing
Balm
The Face Oil
The Essence
The Body Cream
The Cream &
The Rich Cream
2018
The Lip Balm
2019
2020
Images Courtesy.
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Strategy
Part II: CeraVe
CeraVe started out selling in drugstores and dermatologists’ offices. Courtesy.
01 — Humble Origins and
Clinical Beginnings
CeraVe was developed by a Texan
pharmaceutical company, Coria
Laboratories, in 2005 with a simple
proposition: target consumers with
dry skin with three simple, affordable
products — a hydrating cleanser,
moisturising cream and lotion.
Drugstores and dermatologists’ offices
would be its points of sale, as co-founder
Tom Allison wanted it to gain credibility
as a clinical line. Dermatologists would
recommend CeraVe when prescribing
treatments, such as a topical cream or
new regimen.
CeraVe has stuck to a formula-first
ethos in the years since its debut. Early
research showed that ceramides, a
naturally occurring part of the skin that
helps retain moisture, appeared in higher
volumes in healthy skin. As a result, the
team decided to make ceramides its
hero ingredient.
The brand spends an outsized amount
on formulating what’s inside the bottle –
and less so on its still spartan packaging
— to keep its prices down. Generic
plastic bottles and jars with bare bones
branding don’t have the luxe appeal of
more expensive skin care brands, but the
brand’s hydrating facial cleanser sells for
about $15.
“We want it to look clinical. I’d rather give
16 ounces of a product for a chronic skin
condition than 7 [ounces] for a betterlooking package,” Allison said.
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CeraVe’s first-year sales, even with
national distribution in CVS, Walgreens
and Rite Aid, was just $1 million, he said.
Three more products, a foaming facial
cleanser and AM (with SPF) and PM
facial moisturisers, launched right before
CeraVe went into Target and Walmart
in 2009.
Allison explained that a big part of getting
drugstore chains on board was talking
about the value that a dermatological
patient brings to the store.
“There are great medications out there
that are controlled by the FDA, but if
you’re not cleansing and moisturising
as part of a full regimen, you’re really
asking that medication to work overtime,”
Allison said.
CeraVe was not the first mass brand
to take this approach with drugstores.
Competitors like Neutrogena, Olay and
Clean & Clear were vying for the same
customer, backed with celebrity-heavy
marketing strategies. For CeraVe, the
company’s simple point of view and
minimalist regimen was at the core of the
line. The brand only had three products
for the first three years, never abandoned
its basic packaging and never tried to look
or feel more expensive than it was.
Working closely with doctors and
drugstores is what drove early
momentum. The company hired 70 sales
representatives to get face wash and
moisturiser into drugstores and doctors’
offices across the country in the brand’s
first years. CeraVe also invested in deluxe
11
Strategy
samples that were mostly distributed
in dermatology and pediatric offices,
and were meant to mirror the full-size
product.
based dermatologist who has never
been paid by either brand. “Everyone is
different. What one person reacts to 100
people may not react to.”
Once CeraVe was sold at drugstores
throughout the US and soon after it
added Target, Walmart and Amazon to
its distribution channel, the business
scaled rapidly. The company has been on
an upwards trajectory for several years
— hence the L’Oréal acquisition — but it
wasn’t until the pandemic that CeraVe
was considered “cool” by teens. It was
the boring cleanser or moisturiser your
dermatologist recommended – and now
Gen-Zers brag about washing their face
with CeraVe.
There is no doubt that CeraVe’s
prevalence on TikTok – at a time when
people were couped up at home and glued
to skin care content online – helped it
stand out.
CeraVe could be easily confused with
another drugstore skin care staple:
Cetaphil. Also a dermatologist favourite
that’s been around for over 70 years,
both companies have similar names and
equally unmemorable packaging and
branding. Plenty of consumers feel there’s
little difference, though some find CeraVe
to be more moisturising.
“As a doctor, we view them as mostly
interchangeable. As a consumer, it would
come down to your personal preference
on texture, how it feels, fragrance and
how your skin responds,” said
Dr Shereene Idriss, a leading New York-
02 — L’Oréal Acquisition and
Global Expansion
L’Oréal acquired CeraVe from Valeant
Pharmaceuticals International
(now Bausch Health Companies), a
pharmaceutical company in Canada, in
2017 along with two other brands for a
combined $1.3 billion.
CeraVe was a good fit for L’Oréal’s fastgrowing “active cosmetics” division,
which included brands like La RochePosay and SkinCeuticals that were
developed by health care professionals or
had a more clinical image. At the time of
the acquisition, the division was the most
profitable at L’Oréal, and CeraVe filled a
gap as a lower price product.
Within a year, L’Oréal expanded CeraVe to
25 global markets and was manufacturing
in Europe and Latin America.
“CeraVe is a fantastic bet,” said L’Oréal
chief executive Jean-Paul Agon in
February 2020. “It’s going to become,
I think, one of the biggest brands of
L’Oréal worldwide.”
Allison agrees that the brand still has a lot
of room for growth.
“Even today, we’re at 50 percent
awareness, compared to Neutrogena,
which is 95 percent awareness in the US,”
Allison said. “There’s so much runway
just in the US.”
Neutrogena’s almost double consumer
awareness is a signal that although CeraVe
has grown exponentially, there are still
plenty of people who have not heard of the
often sold-out foaming face cleanser.
03 — TikTok and The Hyram Effect
Influencers who cared more about
ingredients than branding, a departure
from the first wave of digital content
creators in the beauty space, were
responsible for much of CeraVe’s
newfound popularity in 2020. Gen-Z
guru Hyram Yarbro, a 24-year-old
“skinfluencer” (skin care influencer),
first mentioned the line, specifically its
Salicylic Acid Renewing Cleanser, in May
2019, and his young audience responded
by heading to their local stores.
Gen-Z guru and “skinfluencer” Hyram Yarbro first mentioned CeraVe in 2019. TikTok.
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Strategy
“It went from a brand
that dermatologists were
labouring over trying
to recommend to their
clients… to now being
sold out.”
“We did see an immediate impact at retail
— dramatic, I would say,” Allison said.
Videos and posts featuring the brand’s
distinctive, white oversized bottles were
everywhere, further differentiating it
from its drugstore competitors.
CeraVe’s earned media value (EMV) more
than tripled from the first quarter of 2018
to the third quarter of 2020, according to
Tribe Dynamics. And the brand’s EMV
grew faster than the average increase
seen by the top 10 skin care brands in
the market.
— Hyram Yarbro
“We weren’t like, ‘Hey, everybody
take your before and afters,’ because
I don’t think you can with this Gen-Z
generation,” said Allison. “It has to come
from them.”
Yarbro, who had a meteoric rise to
TikTok superstardom last year, prefers
to recommend products his young
fanbase can afford. In the early days of
the pandemic, when the influencer’s
audience size accelerated, he continued to
recommend CeraVe products. He didn’t
have a paid relationship with the brand at
that point.
“I actually looked at the ingredient list
and I was like, ‘Wow, I didn’t know the
formulas were this good,’” said Yarbro,
who once thought CeraVe was “just a
drugstore brand.”
The influencer said the label’s focus on
dermatology, skin health and simplicity —
minimal step regimens with ingredients
that are associated with not irritating the
skin — outweighed the clinical, unsexy
packaging, which was part of the reason
he overlooked the brand for so long.
“I didn’t anticipate the level of ‘macro’
that my recommendations would access,”
Yarbro said of the number of people
who went out to buy CeraVe because
of his videos. “I’m happy for it because
it means so many less people would
likely experience irritation than if I
were to recommend something with all
these crazy plant extracts, fragrances
and essential oils [ingredients Yarbro
advocates against]… It went from a
brand that dermatologists were labouring
over trying to recommend to their
clients… to now being sold out. It’s a
cool transition.”
04 — Capitalising on Clinical Roots
and Influencer Culture
Even though CeraVe is officially a TikTok
trend, leading to stock shortages online
and in stores over the past year, the label
has no plans to abandon its clinical roots.
A key strategy for 2021 is to extend the
brand’s presence with pediatricians and
primary care providers.
Exhibit 6: Social Media Embraces a Drugstore Brand
Influencers took notice of CeraVe in recent years, recommending its
products and driving a surge in user-generated content online, featuring
its distinctive, oversized white bottles.
1,213
Influencers
CeraVe earned media value
USD (millions)
7.25
6.84
6.32
5.88
387
Influencers
3.81
3.57
2.17
1.62
Q1 18
1.70
1.70
Q2 18 Q3 18 Q4 18
To kick off the campaign, Yarbro
moderated a panel of three dermatologists
at the conference to discuss cleansing.
Key themes included the importance
of skin pH, picking the right cleanser,
cultural differences in cleansing by
country and how and when to cleanse.
“Hyram, as discussion host, brought his
followers’ concerns and his thoughts
as well,” said Allison, adding that the
objective of the campaign was to dispel
misconceptions and myths about washing
one’s face and communicate the brand’s
“dos and don’ts” of cleansing. With
Yarbro, the brand made the conversation
appealing to a new generation.
2.63
1.99
But going forward, CeraVe has to balance
its long-term relationships in the
dermatological community with its newfound social media status. Last autumn,
the brand brought its clinical heritage
and skinfluencers together for the first
time during its “Cleanse Your Skin Week”
campaign, which coincided with the
European Academy of Dermatology and
Venereology conference.
Q1 19 Q2 19 Q3 19 Q4 19 Q1 20 Q2 20 Q3 20 Q4 20
Source: Tribe Dynamics
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13
Lessons
Rethinking the Playbook
“Health is the future
of beauty.”
— Brigitte Liberman
Augustinus Bader and CeraVe, despite
their widely different price points,
distribution methods and marketing
approaches, have found a growing and
enthusiastic audience in recent years.
L’Oréal had already marked the
popularity of “clinical” brands in 2019,
when its “active cosmetics” division of
brands recommended or distributed by
healthcare professionals, registered a
growth rate of 15.5 percent, the division’s
highest in 20 years.
The boom continued in the first six
months of 2020, when the L’Oréal
division saw revenue grow by 9 percent,
even as most of its other categories,
including the luxury division, declined.
(Skin care overall had a strong 2020, but
still saw a slowdown from the pandemic
store closures.) CeraVe’s revenue, which
L’Oréal does not break out, grew 62
percent year-over-year during the
same period.
“Health is the future of beauty,” said
Brigitte Liberman, L’Oréal’s head of
active cosmetics, in February 2020.
“That is our conviction and our answer
to the consumer’s search for more
efficacy, more safety, more trust, more
professional endorsement.”
Meanwhile, Bader, still at a much smaller
stage after only three years in business,
saw sales almost triple in 2020 to about
$70 million.
For beauty entrepreneurs and brand
managers, the success of these two brands
provides lessons on how to approach a
competitive sector.
01 — Embrace the language of
science and tell a clear, ingredientbased story.
In their product design and marketing
strategies, Augustinus Bader and CeraVe
focused more on their formulas and how
they purport to work than they did on a
certain outcome or effect on the skin. In
their marketing messages, these brands
explained in layman’s terms why, for
example, ceramides help the skin barrier
or how Bader’s stem cell research could
be applied to a face cream. Consumers
are thinking about skin care as more
than a skin-deep transformation, even if
the science doesn’t prove so, and want to
shop from brands that take self care as
seriously as they do.
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02 — Court recommendations
to cultivate a reputation of
effective products.
In an age of skin care Reddit threads and
product reviews, Augustinus Bader and
CeraVe embraced the power of organic
endorsement by encouraging people
to just try their products — knowing
that consumers who believed their
products to be effective would be its most
powerful marketers. The endorsement
of dermatologists or “skinfluencers”
or Hollywood stars, who have more
credibility speaking to the results than
the brand itself, have been critical to
building both brands’ reputations. And it
can be a powerful statement in the form
of a TikTok showing how someone’s skin
cleared up after using CeraVe, or when
a friend says that Augustinus Bader was
worth the price tag.
03 — Trendy words like “clean” and
“natural” or even “clinical” can
be limiting.
The jumble of ingredients and competing
claims about what’s helpful and harmful
makes brands that cut through the
clutter more appealing. While CeraVe
and Augustinus Bader can be considered
“clinical” brands, they don’t try to claim
these categories. Augustinus Bader
avoids many of the chemicals that worry
“natural” brand fans, as they explain on
their site and with a “free from” label on
their products, but that approach isn’t
how they differentiate themselves on the
market. Meanwhile, CeraVe focuses on its
popularity with dermatologists.
Beauty’s labels can be limiting. And
brands that boast the absence of certain
ingredients without proving that they
have some positive effect on the skin will
have a harder time keeping customers or
earning a recommendation to a friend or
follower, said Watkins.
04 — Offer a multi-pronged
distribution strategy.
In a previous era of the beauty business,
certain types of brands were only sold in
certain stores: doctor brands were found
at dermatologists’ offices, luxury products
were at department store counters,
“organic” beauty was found at health food
stores and mass market basics were found
at drugstores.
14
Lessons
Today, those channels are heavily mixed
because customers are more educated
about the products they want to buy,
and know that there is little separating
a $15 bottle of face wash and one that
costs three times as much — besides
luxe packaging and more dollars spent
on marketing. The ingredients say more
about a product than who decides to
sell it.
e-commerce is now the most important
channel, and will become a larger sales
generator than drugstores and grocery
stores in 2021, according to data from
McKinsey & Company.
“There is so much more to the skin
care world than just what’s available in
[speciality] retail,” Yarbro said.
And despite product shortages after going
viral on TikTok, CeraVe is easy to find
at drugstores, Amazon and even mass
market beauty retailer Ulta. But it is also
still found in dermatologists’ and doctors’
offices, where it maintains its clinical, nononsense credentials.
Meanwhile, Augustinus Bader is found
in a range of vendors the luxury skin care
shopper is already familiar with, from
high-end spas to luxury department
stores. But for the true repeat customer,
it is also available on its own site. Indeed,
Exhibit 7: Beauty’s Online Battleground
Online beauty sales are expected to almost double in 2021, taking market share from all other channels.
Beauty retail sales channels (2019 vs 2021F)
(Percent)
2019—2021F
CAGR (%)
E-Commerce
10
19
+36
Drugstore
Grocery
17
16
-2
Mass, Club Retailers
Beauty Specialist
Retailers
17
16
Direct
-1
15
Department Stores
Other Channels
14
-1
14
-1
Travel Retail
14
8
8
4
8
8
-2
6
4
4
-12
-4
-27
2021F
2019
Source: McKinsey & Company
Forecasts for global beauty recovery by region, category and channel, reflect McKinsey perspective, MGI macro-economic scenarios and NPD, Nielsen, IRI,
Amazon Stackline and publicly reported company financials for Q1 and Q2 2020.
Note: Numbers do not precisely add up to 100 due to rounding.
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15
Looking Ahead
Watkins, the consultant and product
developer. “I think we will enter into
this new age of debunking a lot of the
unsubstantiated fear mongering that’s
been the shadow side of clean beauty.”
“If you’re faced with the choice of here’s
two like-products, one is clean, and one is
not, right now you have some consumers
that may not care either way,” she said.
“But as the younger consumer grows
older, you’re going to start to see a shift
in that. And so I believe that this is in its
infancy, but it will eventually, or could
potentially sweep the industry, years
down the road.”
The rise of “clean,” “natural” and “safe”
beauty products is a consumer driven
movement, especially in the United States
where there are very few regulations
or restrictions for cosmetics. But it’s
also a global movement, as consumers
everywhere become more sophisticated
about their purchases. Shoppers who
cared about avoiding certain ingredients
previously had to take it upon themselves
to navigate the options, armed with
internet research from crowd-sourced
resources or brand marketing.
The education and interest in formulas
will continue, Watkins said, adding
that collagen, elastin, keratin and other
“building blocks of skin and hair health”
are being developed in labs and will
become more mainstream terms.
How a product makes a consumer feel
will still be important in other beauty
categories, like fragrances, she said.
But skin care, with its promise of
transformation, has to deliver something
more.
Larissa Jensen, vice president and
industry advisor for NPD, only sees
“clean” beauty growing as a larger share
of consumers seek to avoid certain
ingredients, and more brands find
alternatives to the now-questionable
molecules of a prior era of the business.
But as more consumers realise affordable
products can be just as good as luxury
ones, brands across the skin care market
will need to work harder to convince
people their products are better than
those of their competitors. And 2020 has
proven that ingredients will continue to
be the most compelling factor.
“For maybe the last two years, it’s been
this huge return to science because you
really do want efficacy and not everything
that is synthetic is bad for you,” said
Exhibit 8: The Future Beauty Opportunity
China’s beauty market is expected to grow faster than other markets, while Europe, the US and Japan will take longer to return
to pre-pandemic performance.
Beauty market size, year-on-year performance vs 2019
(Percent)
40
20
China
0
USA
-20
Japan
Western
Europe
-40
-60
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
J
F
M
A
M
2020
J
J
2021
A
S
O
N
D
J
F
M
A
M
J
2022
Source: McKinsey & Company
Forecasts reflect McKinsey perspective, MGI macro-economic scenarios and NPD, Nielsen, IRI, Amazon Stackline and publicly reported company
financials for Q1 and Q2 2020.
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129
16
Further Reading
• The Business of Fashion, Does Every Makeup Brand Need a Skin Care Line?
• The Business of Fashion, Beauty Will Make a Quick Comeback, But the Market Will Have Changed
• The Business of Fashion, How to Market an Affordable Skin Care Brand
• The Business of Fashion, How to Compete With CeraVe and The Ordinary
• The Business of Fashion, Is Clean Beauty Now a Dirty Word in Europe?
• The Business of Fashion, How to Build a Beauty Brand With Just One Product
• The Business of Fashion, What’s Selling in Beauty Right Now
• The Business of Fashion, How Doctor Brands Cash In on Authority
• The Business of Fashion, How Skincare Brands Are Selling Science
• The Cut, Is This the Secret to Rich-Person Skin?
• Glossy, ‘We don’t want to be La Mer’: Augustinus Bader’s Charles Rosier on creating the next cult beauty brand
• Refinery29: How Augustinus Bader Became A Cult Skin-Care Brand Overnight
• The Business of Fashion, The Skin-Care Brand That’s Unexpectedly All Over TikTok
• CNN: The skincare industry is booming, fueled by informed consumers and social media
• The Washington Post: The Internet has strong feelings about these skin-care products. We asked pros to weigh in.
businessoffashion.com
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17
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not permitted. Please contact professional@businessoffashion.com for more copies.
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Front cover image: Courtesy
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18
Case Study
Inside Nike’s
Radical Direct-toConsumer Strategy
By Chantal Fernandez
How did Nike’s share price hit an all-time high in the middle of a pandemic? The American
sportswear giant’s success is rooted in a radical direct-to-consumer strategy built around
content, community and customisation, and conceived for a post-internet world where
brand connections are everything.
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132
December 2020
Executive Summary
In October 2020, in the middle of a global
pandemic that had infected 188 countries,
causing record sales damage across the retail
sector, Nike’s share price hit an all-time high.
Like other retailers, Nike had been forced to
close most of its network of more than 900
stores across the world, as had its key wholesale
partners like Nordstrom and Foot Locker.
But the American sportswear giant’s
performance during the pandemic, when its
online sales spiked, signalled to many that Nike
had the competency to prosper long term, in
a future that will be increasingly defined by
e-commerce and digital brand connections.
It was a validation of a strategy that Nike
prioritised three years ago, dubbing it
“Consumer Direct Offense,” but the seeds of
the approach go back almost a decade.
Above all, Nike is a marketing company. It
doesn’t just sell sneakers; it sells the brand
aspiration that imbues those sneakers with
meaning. But to achieve the reach required to
scale its business, Nike’s distribution strategy
had long-relied on third-party retailers to sell
its products, even if the consumer experience
offered by those partners diluted its brand.
Such an evolution is easier said than done,
especially for a business as large as Nike in a
category as competitive as sportswear. But
by radically cutting back on its wholesale
distribution and raising the bar for brand
experience with the third-party partners that
remained; expanding its focus on content,
community and customisation to keep
customers close; investing in its data analytics
and logistics capabilities; and rethinking the
role of the store as a brand stage, Nike drove a
veritable direct-to-consumer revolution.
When the pandemic hit, these shifts went into
overdrive.
“It was definitely architecting a new retail, and
a bold, retail vision for Nike,” said Heidi O’Neill,
Nike’s president of consumer and marketplace,
and one of the most prominent executives
leading the brand’s new strategy in recent
years. “But it started with our consumer, and
we knew that consumers wanted a more direct
relationship with us today.”
In this case study, BoF breaks down Nike’s
pioneering direct-to-consumer strategy and
how it has worked to the brand’s advantage,
propelling its share price to new heights during
the global crisis of 2020.
But in a future increasingly defined by
e-commerce, fast-moving trends and, above all,
the rising power of branding to drive consumer
preference when competitors are just a click
away, Nike realised that in order to thrive,
it needed to take control of its distribution
to better manage its brand and deepen its
connection with consumers.
Have you been forwarded this Case Study? Read more deep-dive analysis by exploring a BoF Professional membership at
businessoffashion.com/memberships or contact professional@businessoffashion.com
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2
History and Market Context
A Tension Between
Brand and Reach
A Sports Authority store, once one of Nike’s largest retailers, displaying Nike merchandise. Getty Images.
Exhibit 1: From Playing Catch-Up to Slam Dunk
Nike’s share price climbed to an all-time high in October as it benefitted from a series
of recent strategic decisions, including a focus on direct-to-consumer channels, which
boomed during the pandemic.
Share price, market close
(USD) Indexed to 100 on Jan 4, 2016
October 2020
Nike’s share price hits
a new all-time high
220
200
March 2020
Nike’s share price dips at
the outbreak of Covid-19
180
September 2018
Nike announces campaign
starring Colin Kaepernick
160
June 2017
Nike announces its DTC
strategy to investors
100
80
60
40
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
Source: Yahoo Finance
businessoffashion.com
American sportswear giant Nike was
no exception. As the virus spread across
the world, the brand was forced to close
75 percent of its stores in China at the
beginning of the year and 90 percent of
its stores in the rest of the world (except
Korea) for about eight weeks in the spring.
These closures left the company with 31
percent more inventory than the prior
year.
With revenue growth in the first nine
months of its fiscal year, which ended May
13, Nike Inc finished the year with a total
revenue decline of 4 percent. Meanwhile,
the global fashion industry is expected to
see a year-on-year revenue contraction
of up to 30 percent in 2020, according to
The Business of Fashion and McKinsey &
Company’s The State of Fashion 2021.
140
120
Starting in early 2020, the coronavirus
pandemic threw the global fashion
market into chaos. Brands grappled with
store closures, supply chain disruption
and a precipitous downturn in consumer
spending.
134
But five months later, Nike emerged as
one of the pandemic’s biggest winners
when, in October, its share price, up 28
percent year-to-date, hit an all-time high.
3
History and Market Context
Exhibit 2: Rivals Shift to DTC
Nike’s peers are making similar shifts to increase direct-to-consumer sales.
Direct-to-consumer revenue
Percentage share
FY 2018
FY 2019
30
Nike
32
30
Adidas
33
35
Under Armour
34
Source: Companies
Exhibit 3: Under Pressure From Adidas
Nike’s share price surge in 2020 comes after more modest growth over the last four
years, during which arch-rival Adidas soared.
Stock price, market close
(USD) Indexed to 100 on Jan 4, 2016
Adidas
Nike
Under Armour
400
300
200
100
0
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
Source: Yahoo Finance
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135
Just four years ago, Nike’s future as the
global sportswear leader was uncertain.
While the Beaverton, Oregon-based
brand still dominated the market with
its inspiring and provocative marketing,
rooted in unleashing human potential
and fronted by a heavy roster of celebrity
athletes, it was losing share to fastgrowing competitors — especially Adidas.
While Nike kept its marketing focus
on carefully controlled collaborations
with athletes, its German rival had more
forcefully courted cultural influencers,
not only forging a lucrative, long-term
partnership with Kanye West, but “opensourcing” its brand to a universe of lesserknown but culturally powerful partners,
from musician Pharrell Williams and
artist Daniel Arsham to designer Raf
Simons and skate brand Palace. It was a
winning strategy, as young consumers
in particular flocked to sneakers less for
their performance features than for their
aesthetic and lifestyle attributes. In 2016,
Adidas’ trendy and casual Stan Smith and
Superstar styles became the top-selling
sneakers in the US. It became clear that
Adidas was seriously threatening Nike on
its home turf.
When Nike released its Cortez lifestyle
sneaker the following year, with an
extensive and expensive marketing push,
the release fell flat with consumers.
Nike’s brand growth rate decreased by 4
percentage points in 2016, and was flat
in 2017.
The company needed to rethink its
priorities and reassert its brand. Nike
is a leader in product innovation, but
more than anything, the company trades
on the power of its brand marketing.
“They’re such good storytellers and they
know how to engage people better than
anybody else,” said Sam Poser, analyst at
Susquehanna International Group. And
yet, in search of scale, Nike had longrelied on a large network of third-party
retailers to sell its products, even if the
consumer experience offered by those
partners diluted its brand.
In 1964, Phil Knight founded the
company that would later become Nike
as a distributor of Japanese running
shoes, which were, at the time, considered
the best in the world. When the brand
started designing its own shoes, it needed
sporting goods shops and department
stores to reach customers. Less than
a decade later, Knight enticed the
company’s biggest retailers to place larger
and non-refundable product orders,
which came with a discount, in a strategy
he called “Futures.” This approach soon
represented the bulk of Nike’s wholesale
revenue. By the time the company went
public in 1980, it sold its shoes through
8,000 retailers.
4
History and Market Context
Nike’s Mark Parker presenting the consumer-led transformation to investors in October 2017. Nike.
“Everything the
organisation did
moving forward
would now be in
service of a more
efficient, direct-toconsumer business.”
But nearly three decades later, the
wholesale market was facing an
existential challenge. More shoppers did
more of their shopping online, where
they could browse any number of sites
and no longer relied on retailers to curate
products for them. Multi-brand stores
leaned more and more on discounts to
keep shoppers coming back.
Nike had long been able to cast a powerful
brand halo over its products, even when
consumers found them at third-party
retailers. But over time, not even the
most inspirational multi-million-dollar
marketing campaign could offset the way
wholesale was increasingly diluting its
brand identity — and disintermediating
its consumer relationships.
And even if Nike could have simply dialed
up its already enormous marketing
budgets, it was inefficient, especially now
that the internet allowed Nike to scale
distribution through its own channels in a
way that would actually strengthen — and
not damage — brand equity.
Moreover, as the internet put competitors
a click away, removing friction from
the purchasing path and making brand
identity an even more powerful driver
of consumer preference, Nike needed to
have more agency over its relationships
with shoppers.
Digital was also changing customer
expectations. “They expected us to know
them across our ecosystem, from app to
app, from physical to digital,” O’Neill told
The Business of Fashion.
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136
Nike was far from the only brand to
realise the urgent priority to take
control of its distribution channel as
part of a digital transformation across
the company. But with more than $32
billion in annual sales in fiscal 2017, such
a fundamental shift was not going to be a
simple proposition.
Though it had been laying the
groundwork for a transformation for
much of the past decade, Nike first
presented its ambitious plan to investors
in June 2017 in a strategy it dubbed
“Consumer Direct Offense,” which the
company described as fuelled by a “Triple
Double” consisting of “2X Innovation, 2X
Speed and 2X Direct connections with
consumers.”
As part of the strategy, the company
aimed to double the amount of sales
through direct channels — online and
off — while prioritising just 40 of its
30,000 wholesale partner relationships;
cutting production timelines in half; and
generating more of its sales from its more
differentiated product lines, such as its
“React” and “Vapormax” models.
Everything the organisation did moving
forward would now be in service of a more
efficient, direct-to-consumer business
centred on building closer, more powerful
brand connections with customers, from
new store concepts to mobile apps and
technology investments.
5
The Challenge
Changing Channels Amid Crises
While direct-to-consumer sales were the
fastest-growing part of Nike’s business
in fiscal 2017, they only represented
28 percent of revenues. Competitors
were making similar investments in
their digital channels, while working
strategically to steal market share.
How would such a giant and multichannel brand as Nike take back control
of its distribution and invest in brand
connections, without shrinking or losing
the support of shareholders?
“The non-digital natives of us out there
are looking to see how we can thrive and
be connected to consumers in a digitalfirst world,” said O’Neill at Recode’s Code
Commerce event in September 2017,
framing the problem Nike faced as a
brand born pre-internet seeking to still
dominate in a digital age.
“Competitors were...
working strategically to
steal market share.”
The strategy required a significant
internal reorganisation, which has led to
a series of substantial staff cuts, as well as
a cultural shift that came during a time
of corporate crises at Nike. While these
issues had minimal impact on brand
perception with consumers, they caused
significant internal turmoil at a time
when the company couldn’t afford the
distraction.
In 2018, while the company was in the
middle of a multi-year effort to grow its
women’s business, female leaders at the
company started what the The New York
Times described as a “small revolt,” and
more than six top male executives shortly
resigned from the company, including
Nike brand president Trevor Edwards,
long eyed to succeed chief executive Mark
Parker. The following year, the United
States Anti-Doping Agency banned
Nike running coach Alberto Salazar for
allegedly violating rules.
“The decision had nothing to do with
administering banned substances to
any Oregon Project athlete,” said a
representative for Nike. “We support
Alberto in his decision to appeal and wish
him the full measure of due process that
the rules require.”
A few weeks later, Parker announced
that he would step down as CEO in early
2020 in a long-planned transition, to be
replaced by board member John Donahoe,
the former top executive at eBay and the
chairman of PayPal. Donahoe’s selection
underscored Nike’s growing focus on a
digital, customer-first future — one that
has also come with continued internal
reorganisation and leadership changes,
such as the exit of the chief operating
officer and the president of consumer and
marketplace. Donahoe also announced a
shift to organise the business around the
women’s, men’s and children’s categories,
a simplification of the previous structure
organised around different sports
activities.
Meanwhile, outside Nike, America’s
“culture wars” were raging and a new
generation of consumers, more polarised
than ever, were turning to brands to
take a stand on values with which they
identified. As Nike sought to expand its
footprint in athleisure, lifestyle shoes and
apparel, it increasingly addressed more
than sporting excellence in its marketing.
While the brand had made politically
charged statements before, its 2018
campaign with American football player
Colin Kaepernick, known for his Black
Lives Matter activism, was a watershed,
sparking controversy that was ultimately
positive for brand appeal.
Nike’s world headquarters campus in Beaverton, Oregon. Nike.
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137
6
The Strategy
‘Consumer Direct Offense’
01 — Radical Recalibration in Wholesale
By only focusing on 40 wholesale partners who offer a differentiated retail presence, Nike
can avoid brand dilution and drive stronger connections with consumers.
A Nordstrom x Nike sneaker boutique. Nordstrom.
When one of Nike’s largest retailers,
the American multi-brand sporting
goods chain Sports Authority, filed for
bankruptcy in 2016, the store owed the
brand a whopping $47.9 million. It was
one of the first retail victims of the end
of the big box era, and was ultimately
forced to completely shut down. One New
Jersey seller resold $200,000 worth of
Nike merchandise he picked up in the
liquidation, and grossed about $1 million,
according to The Wall Street Journal. This
was exactly the kind of situation Nike
wanted to move to avoid as the wholesale
market unraveled.
At Nike’s 2017 investor day presentation,
then chief executive Mark Parker
made headlines when he announced
that, moving forward, the brand would
prioritise only 40 of its 30,000 retail
partners with marketing initiatives and
special products. It marked the beginning
of a culling of wholesale customers, in
which the brand cut and minimised its
relationship with any retailer that didn’t
make extra efforts to make Nike’s brand
more appealing to shoppers, a phased
strategy that continues today.
businessoffashion.com
Nordstrom, Foot Locker and Zalando
were some of the first partners to
be chosen for their special, deeper
relationships, with each retailer offering
Nike a specific strategic advantage — and
making a commitment to present Nike
in a “differentiated” way compared to
competitors.
“Nike, or any other brand for that matter,
should be looking at their partners and
saying, ‘you know what, I can sell my stuff
anywhere,’” said Poser. “So what’s in it for
me as a brand, and what’s in it for them?”
Some retailers, like boutique sneaker
store Concepts, gave Nike clout and
authenticity in the sneaker space. Others,
like Foot Locker, allowed Nike to reach
a sneaker enthusiast who wants to
choose from a wider selection of brands
and products, or a younger customer
who has not yet developed the kind of
loyal relationship with Nike that could
continue throughout their life. Nordstrom
provided a leg up in the underpenetrated
women’s market.
At Foot Locker, what Parker and
other Nike executives referred to as
138
“differentiated retail” came to life with
special pop-up stores and specially
trained sales associates. Then, in 2019,
Foot Locker even went so far as to allow
shoppers to check out in stores with the
Nike mobile app, further integrating the
third-party retailer into the Nike world.
“Some retailers... gave Nike
clout and authenticity in
the sneaker space. Others...
allowed Nike to reach a
sneaker enthusiast who
wants to choose from a
wider selection of brands
and products.”
That same year, Nike raised the minimum
annual amount of products its retailers
needed to commit to sell to keep working
with the brand, according to reporting
from The Times. It continued to cut
7
The Strategy
out retailers, many of them small and
independent, that did not make special
accommodations for Nike.
At the other end of the scale spectrum,
Nike even cut off its relationship with
e-commerce juggernaut Amazon after
a highly publicised test period. In 2017,
after years of eschewing the “Everything
Store” Nike has begun to expand its
presence on Amazon with a small
assortment of products. Despite Nike’s
official absence on the marketplace,
unauthorised (and in some cases
counterfeit) products made Nike the most
purchased brand on the site, according to
a Morgan Stanley survey in 2017, which
showed Amazon offered 73,000 Nike
items at the time. Competitors Adidas and
Under Armour had already been selling
on the marketplace as official partners for
years.
Amazon reportedly promised to cut down
on the sale of unauthorised Nike products.
But even after the company developed
an official relationship with Amazon,
these unauthorised sales continued and
Nike pulled out two years later, citing its
focus on “direct, personal relationships.”
The experiment was a failure, and the
pressure was on for Nike to work harder
to lure more fans of the brand through its
own sales channels.
“As part of Nike’s focus on elevating
consumers’ experiences through more
direct, personal relationships, we have
made the decision to complete our
current pilot with Amazon Retail,” said a
representative for Nike.
Meanwhile, Nike continued to edit its
wholesale network. In 2020, Nike cut
relationships with multi-brand retailers
including Belk, Dillard’s, Zappos,
Boscov’s, Bob’s Stores, Fred Meyer,
EbLens, VIM and City Blue, according
to a report from Susquehanna’s Poser. It
even cut its relationship with small family
businesses like Frank’s Sport Shop in the
Bronx, New York, which had carried Nike
products for more than 50 years.
“We continually evaluate our distribution
approach based on our strategy,” said
a representative for Nike. “As part of
this evaluation, from time to time, Nike
chooses to conclude distribution with
certain retailers.”
Meanwhile, the company expanded its
business in recent years with the “digital
high street,” including European apparel
e-tailer Zalando, and Alibaba’s Tmall.
“We’ll continue on our path to
differentiated retail — to fewer, better
partners, who work with us in a more
connected experience,” said O’Neill, “so
that the consumer can be recognised as
a Nike member, throughout all of their
shopping journeys.”
Nike merchandise on display at a Foot Locker store. Getty Images.
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8
The Strategy
02 — Pivot to Direct E-Commerce
As Nike cuts back on wholesale, its investments in direct e-commerce allow the company
to drive reach in a way that does not dilute, but instead boosts its brand.
Nike Air Force 1s on their direct e-commerce channel. Nike.com.
Meanwhile, Nike invested in technology
and distribution upgrades to support
growth in its direct e-commerce business.
In 2018, Nike acquired American
customer data analytics company Zodiac,
which uses predictive tools to forecast the
lifetime value of a customer and increase
revenue with personalised marketing and
recommendations. The following year, it
also acquired retail predictive analytics
and demand-sensing firm Celect, which
helps predict consumer demand.
“Nike invested in
technology and
distribution upgrades
to support growth in
its direct e-commerce
business.”
Nike’s tech investments escalated in fiscal
2019, when it invested over $1 billion
in new data and analytics capabilities,
expanding Nike’s suite of apps and
digital-friendly store features.
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Nike also opened new distribution
centres to deal with the increased volume
of product it was shipping directly to
consumers. In fiscal 2018, it expanded
seven of its distribution centres, including
one in the US specifically dedicated to
processing returns. Ahead of the 2020
holiday season, Nike also opened a new
warehouse near Los Angeles to deal with
additional e-commerce demand, which
uses more than 600 robots to pick global
products.
Nike plans to generate 50 percent of
sales from online channels, including
retail partners, but it hasn’t yet indicated
how much of its total business it aims to
generate from its own channels. Poser,
who estimated that Nike will seek to
generate 30 percent of the online segment
via its own channels, said it was unlikely
the company would ever abandon key
wholesale battlegrounds. “That’s how
they gain share,” he said. “If they’re not
hammering their competition there, they
know they’re not going to sell a lot online
anyway.”
9
The Strategy
03 — Content, Community, Customisation to Drive Brand Connection
With a universe of digital content, community and customisation experiences, Nike keeps
its customers close, creates powerful organic marketing that boosts engagement and
customer lifetime value, and gleans data that can inform future products and experiences.
A customisation station at Nike’s House of Innovation in New York (left). Members of the Nike Training Club community (right). Nike.
Exhibit 4: A Universe of Apps to Keep Consumers Close
Nike has developed a suite of apps that keep customers engaged with content and
community features, while gathering consumer data to inform its strategy.
Throughout the 2010s, Nike reallocated
advertising dollars to digital. Though
the brand had never been short on
social-media friendly content, digital
media allowed the company to go beyond
traditional “push” messaging and forge
tighter customer relationships, improve
targeting and, ultimately, create a
community it could analyse to inform its
overall strategy.
Nike
Commerce
Nike SNKRS
For limited
edition and
collectable
sneakers
For training
advice and
shopping
Nike’s constellation of mobile apps were
key to this element of the strategy, as was
its membership programme, which, like
an AppleID or Amazon Prime account,
tracked customer behaviour and allowed
the brand to see how its customers
interact with its products, stores and
content.
Nike
Membership
Nike
Run Club
For running
training
businessoffashion.com
To support its pivot to direct channels,
Nike sought to track and engage with
consumers more closely than it ever
could when its partners controlled the
relationship with shoppers at point of
sale.
Nike
Training Club
Nike’s apps have evolved and served
different functions since they first
launched a decade ago. Nike set up a
“Digital Sport” division in 2010 dedicated
to creating wearable tech products and
the software that would support them.
The Nike+ FuelBand launched in 2012,
and tracked a user’s activities, steps and
other fitness related goals and synced
them with the apps and a users’ Nike
account.
For workouts
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10
The Strategy
Exhibit 5: Bridging the Tech Gap
Over the last four years, Nike has acquired
technology start-ups with expertise in various
fields, from content creation to data analysis.
August 2016
Virgin Mega
An American digital design studio
that develops mobile technology
March 2018
Zodiac
An American customer data
analytics company
April 2018
Invertex
An Israeli 3D technology firm that
scans and measures shoe sizes
August 2019
Celect
An AI retail predictive analytics
and demand-sensing firm
October 2019
Trace Me
An American content app
start-up for “superfans”
Despite initial interest in the product and
its updates, Nike felt it couldn’t compete
with the likes of Apple and Google in
technology hardware and discontinued
most of its wearables in 2014, favouring
a strategy rooted in integrating with
products like the iPhone and, later, the
Apple Watch.
The software, however, remained, and
would continue to gain importance
within the company, as Nike recognised
that more of its customers were spending
more time online and specifically on their
phones.
Nike’s membership programme actually
predated the iPhone era, launching in
2006 in a collaboration with the Apple
iPod that tracked running workouts
through a small transmitter embedded
in Nike shoes. Three years later, Nike
introduced its first ever iPhone app,
dedicated to providing training workouts
for women, and was followed up shortly
with the first running app, which tracked
the user’s steps through GPS instead of
wearable tech.
Over the next five years, before Nike cut
the wearable tech category, the brand
rolled out a series of different software for
different devices, designed to sync with
different workout machines and regimes.
The apps gained their own followings,
offering workouts from Nike trainers as
well as running tips and tracking. But the
apps were fragmented in their approach.
“Nike had some really strong consumer
apps and stores, but we didn’t build out
a connected consumer experience,”
said O’Neill, describing much of her
work around “breaking down the walls”
between retail, digital product and
engineering teams. “We weren’t offering
members personalised journeys through
those experiences.”
Then, in 2016, Nike began to connect
the dots, re-releasing most of its apps to
reinforce the underlying membership,
with the Nike commerce app (for
training advice and to showcase and shop
products), the Nike Training Club (with
more workouts for men and women) and
the Nike Run Club. Membership grew
from around over 100 million at the end of
2017 to 185 million by the end of 2019.
The apps also play an increasingly central
role in Nike’s retail strategy. With Run
Club and Training Club focused on fitness
tools and instruction, the Nike commerce
app became a tool for enhancing Nike’s
physical retail strategy, which has
expanded with new retail concepts
since 2018. After surveying more than
500 consumers, the brand rolled out
new features on the app that allowed
customers to scan products in a store to
summon the item from salespeople, as
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well as check stock information. Shoppers
could also reserve products before
entering a store, get access to special
discounts and pay for their in-store
purchase in the app.
Nike’s SNKRS app is another key
consumer relationship builder, one that
has grown into a $1 billion annual revenue
channel. Originally developed in 2015 and
then later expanded to focus on selling
its limited edition and most collectable
sneakers, Nike opened the app to 22 new
countries in 2017, in addition to the US, as
the app’s popularity skyrocketed. It grew
from generating $70 million in revenue in
fiscal 2016 to over $750 million in fiscal
2019.
“Someone may only buy
footwear and apparel a few
times a year, but engaging
with us each week [through
the Nike Training App]...
brings Nike into their lives.”
— John Donahoe
Nike poured investment into the app,
making it more resilient against bots that
tried to game the release process to profit
on the resale market, and introducing
different features to “gamify” the
sneakerhead shopping experience.
Four years ago, Nike bought Virgin
Mega, a start-up branded with Richard
Branson’s Virgin that developed
technology to incorporate games into
mobile shopping, and quickly integrated it
into SNKRS. Sneakerheads could “queue”
for products digitally as part of Nike’s
efforts to cut off shopping bots that snap
up in-demand limited edition sneakers,
such as collaborations with Virgil Abloh
or Travis Scott, in large quantities to
resell for high markups.
SNKRS had offline potential, too. In
2017, for example, the release of limited
edition PSNY x Air Jordan 12s shoes drew
shoppers to Washington Square Park
on a summer’s afternoon, in a kind of
scavenger hunt for the geo-tagged location
where they would be able to unlock the
option to purchase the shoes.
These investments have paid off. The
SNKRS app has “acquired more new
members than any other digital channel
for Nike,” Parker told investors in 2019.
When the pandemic hit in 2020, all
of Nike’s apps suddenly took on more
importance as shoppers were stuck
at home and looking for streamable
11
The Strategy
workouts. Many returned to the apps
frequently, making them increasingly
valuable organic marketing channels.
“Someone may only buy footwear and
apparel a few times a year, but engaging
with us each week [through the Nike
Training App], maybe even each day,
brings Nike into their lives,” Donahoe
told analysts in June.
In March, Nike had made its Training
Club app, previously $14.99 a month
for full access, free to all users, which
resulted in a surge in memberships.
It became clear that Nike’s apps had
become one of its most effective customer
acquisition tools. Nike expanded the
number of workouts available on the
training app, totalling more than 150,
including yoga and stretching.
The strategy was especially important in
China (where the app is integrated with
WeChat ID and users can pay with Alipay
and WeChat) and 13 markets in EMEA,
where Nike’s app had only launched in
November.
Since the pandemic began, Nike’s apps
have streamed over 375 million workouts,
helping increase Nike’s membership by
50 million over the same period. The
more members Nike amasses, the more
data it collects on its customers and their
preferences and habits. The more data it
collects, the better the brand can design
and deploy its products to shoppers.
“Behaviour on the app is as important as
what they tell us,” said O’Neill at the 2017
Code Commerce event.
In an interview with BoF, O’Neill cited
people who run at night as an example.
“With digital, we can serve underserved
segments [where] there just might not
have been that distribution channel,” she
said. The brand recognised night runners
among its members through the app and
is designing more apparel with reflective
fabrics.
In recent years, Nike has also invested
in product customisation experiences,
which also tie consumers closer to the
brand. In 2018, Nike acquired Invertex,
an Israeli firm that uses 3D technology
to, among other functions, scan and
measure feet for shoe sizes. A year after
that acquisition, the brand introduced
the same scanning technology in its Nike
app for footwear shoppers. It also later
brought the scanning technology to its
stores, where shoppers could be virtually
measured for sports bras.
And in April 2019, Nike relaunched its
shoe customisation project, formerly
known as NikeID and renamed Nike
by You, with more design options and
collaborations with designers like Heron
Preston. The brand has continued to draw
attention to the customisation feature
with other micro-collaborations with
athletes and influencers.
In order to support customisation with
faster speed-to-market, Nike has built
“express lanes” of products in recent
years, by storing materials at factories.
The strategy cut down production from
months to weeks on some products, and
grew to represent 10 percent of all revenue
in the third quarter of 2019, with a focus
on custom shoe designs as well as limitededition collections.
Nike Run Club, Nike Training Club and Nike SNKRS. Nike.
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12
The Strategy
04 – Stores as Brand Theatre
Nike’s stores are becoming stages for brand experience where the company can deepen
connections with consumers, remind shoppers how its products are different and underscore
why its logo has cultural meaning, regardless of where they ultimately make their purchase.
The digitally-enabled “Center Court” at Nike’s House of Innovation in Shanghai. Nike.
Exhibit 6: Rethinking the Physical Store Network
Nike did not rely on opening more stores to grow direct sales. Instead, the company
trimmed back its retail network but invested in experiential flagships.
International
US
660
713
729
705
695
585
Building brand connections wasn’t just
about digital activations. A new approach
to physical retail was a critical part of
Nike’s strategy.
When O’Neill was named president of
Nike’s new direct-to-consumer division
in 2016, one of the top priorities was
rethinking the ways that Nike’s different
segments worked together. The following
year, as part of a reorganisation that saw
the brand cut 2 percent of its workforce,
Nike’s digital product team merged
with its retail commercial one, meaning
O’Neill began working much more closely
with Adam Sussman, then chief digital
officer, breaking down walls between
their groups.
“I see the role of the store as an extension
of the mobile experience,” O’Neill said in
an interview with Fortune in 2019.
218
230
243
251
246
240
FY 2015
FY 2016
FY 2017
FY 2018
FY 2019
FY 2020
Source: Nike
That strategy came to life in a series
of new retail “House of Innovation”
flagships that first opened in Shanghai
in October 2018. The multi-level store
was a kind of theme park for the Nike
brand, and the kind of place where
shoppers could come and spend the day,
participating in different workshops and
events or customising shoes and shopping
with personal stylists.
Many elements of these new large-format
store concepts were digitally enabled
and designed to be supported by the
app, which shoppers could use to scan
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13
The Strategy
and pay for products and participate in
special events or offerings. The brand
also set up members-only floors, where
sales associates offer personal styling and
fitness advice.
The brand followed the Shanghai opening
with similar new locations in New York
and Paris. The format was a model for the
future, and the brand saw that shoppers
who visited the locations spent 30 percent
more than the average Nike customer
with the brand over the following months.
Meanwhile, the brand developed another
large-format store design it called “Nike
Rise,” which opened in Guangzhou, China
in July 2020 with a focus on running,
basketball and football.
“It’s about making the
experience, physically
or digitally, [a] richer,
more dimensionalised
experience for consumers.”
— Mark Parker
Nike is also investing in a network of
smaller-format stores designed to cater to
a specific area. “Nike Live” first opened in
Melrose, Los Angles in 2019 and tapped
users’ data to inform the kind of inventory
stocked in the store which, in the Melrose
location, meant more running gear
and brighter colours and patterns. And
“Nike Unite,” another locally targeted
small-store format focused on sports
and community, has rolled out in five
locations in the US, UK and Korea, with
plans for additional locations in the US
and China.
To support these investments, Nike
acquired Boston-based artificial
intelligence firm Celect in 2019. The
company predicts browsing and buying
patterns both online and in stores, in
real time, and helps brands plan what
products they need to have available in
stores or distribution centres at any given
time.
“Ultimately, it’s about making the
experience, physically or digitally, [a]
richer, more dimensionalised experience
for consumers,” Parker told investors
in June 2019, explaining that the brand
was experimenting and testing different
formats. “We are seeing where we have
those digital connections through
like Nike app at retail, we’re seeing
the engagement from consumers rise
significantly. And the actual spend per
consumer in those cases actually jumps
up dramatically.”
Of course, the coronavirus pandemic has
hampered Nike’s brick-and-mortar retail
strategy, as the brand was forced to close
most stores globally for an average of
eight weeks. But it also puts more focus on
the types of stores it continues to invest
in for the future. Covid-19 has raised the
bar on store formats: because of safety
concerns, shoppers need more compelling
reasons to enter physical retail.
“The way the consumer shops is
changing,” said Poser. “And if they’re
going to go to a retail store when the dust
settles with all this, you better have a
really good story to tell.”
Exhibit 7: Nike’s Formula for its ‘Consumer Direct Offense’
The company’s multi-pronged DTC strategy goes beyond its sales channels.
Nike’s Approach
How It Works
Recalibrate Wholesale
Discontinue retailer relationships that don’t make extra efforts to make
Nike’s brand more appealing to shoppers, and invest in those that do.
Pivot to E-Commerce
Expand direct e-commerce by developing data and analytics
capabilities and mobile apps to drive reach.
Content, Community,
Customisation
Nurture a community of consumers through unique experiences
and content that attracts new fans and builds loyalty.
Stores as Brand Theatre
Upgrade the store as a branding exercise or hyper-localised
boutique to deepen customer connections.
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14
The Results
DTC Scorecard
Nike’s “Mission Control” wall in its House of Innovation in Paris. Nike.
Exhibit 8: Direct Sales Double
The company’s direct-to-consumer revenue has nearly doubled in five years.
Nike revenue by category (2015-2020)
Percent
Global Brand Divisions
DTC
Wholesale
Revenue
(USD, M)
$28,701
$30,507
$32,233
$34,485
$37,218
$35,568
0.40
0.24
0.23
0.26
0.11
0.08
23
26
28
30
32
35
76
74
72
70
68
65
FY 2016
FY 2017
FY 2018
FY 2019
FY 2020
115
73
73
88
42
30
DTC
6,634
7,857
9,082
10,428
11,753
12,382
Wholesale
21,952
22,577
23,078
23,969
25,423
23,156
FY 2015
Revenue (USD, M)
Global Brand
Divisions
Source: Nike
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As Nike cut back on wholesale and
invested in its own distribution channels
and brand experiences over the last
five years, direct sales have grown
consistently, representing 35 percent of
sales in fiscal 2020, up from 23 percent
in 2015. Then came the coronavirus
pandemic, which proved Nike’s
investments had come just at the right
time.
“Sales through the Nike app
grew by ‘triple digits’ and
generated 30 percent of
North America online sales.”
Twenty-five million people signed up
for the Nike membership in the fourth
quarter ending May 31, 2020, up over
100 percent year-over-year, half driven
by Nike’s running and training apps,
which saw active new member growth
exceed 200 percent in the quarter.
During the same period, the Nike app
was downloaded more than eight million
times, three times more downloads than
the previous year. And in the year ending
May 31, the SNKRS app generated $1
billion in revenue for the first time.
Nike brand’s e-commerce sales grew by
79 percent, with digital sales representing
30 percent of total revenue in the quarter,
up 80 percent year-over-year. Directto-consumer brand sales grew 5 percent
15
The Results
Exhibit 9: DTC Grows Globally
The DTC strategy has paid off in all markets, with Asia Pacific and Latin America seeing
the highest growth.
Direct-to-consumer revenue by territory (2017-2020)
Percentage share
EMEA
APAC & LATAM
North America
China
50
40
30
20
10
0
FY 2017
FY 2018
FY 2019
FY 2020
Source: Nike
To be sure, the pandemic was an
exceptionally difficult time for the
company, which forced it to close stores
across the world and disrupted some of its
key investments, especially its marketing
plans around the Tokyo Olympics. Nike
Inc. saw sales decrease 38 percent in
the quarter ending May 31, 2020, and
inventory increase 31 percent in the same
period. Meanwhile, Nike Inc.’s operating
margin suffered, decreasing to 8.3 percent
in fiscal 2020 from 12.2 percent the prior
year.
In June, Donahoe announced that
Nike would enter a new phase in its
transformation strategy, with the goal
of generating half of all sales through
e-commerce (both Nike and select
partners), and would increase its
investments in technology including
“demand sensing, insight gathering [and]
inventory management.”
He said the brand would focus more
energy on its membership programme,
reaching nearly 250 million members as
of September 2020, and also open more
small-scale Nike stores to target specific
communities, like women.
Exhibit 10: Squeezed Margins
Nike’s investments have resulted in a drop in profitability.
Nike Inc operating margin (2017-2020)
Percent
13.83
12.21
while wholesale revenue dropped by 9
percent year-over-year. Sales through
the Nike app grew by “triple digits” and
generated 30 percent of North America
online sales.
12.20
8.33
Donahoe also announced an internal
reorganisation that would shift from a
focus on activity groups, like basketball
and running, to a focus on consumer
groups, with new departments around
men, women and children. These changes
will reportedly result in about 700 job
cuts at Nike’s Oregon headquarters.
“We believe this digital acceleration
is more indicative of a strategic shift
towards a new future marketplace, rather
than being a reflection of temporary
challenges to the mostly physical
marketplace of the past,” Donahoe told
analysts in June.
FY 2017
FY 2018
FY 2019
FY 2020
Source: Yahoo Finance
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16
Looking Ahead
“We have so far [that] we could go, we’re
[just] scratching the surface, but we’ve
come a long way in terms of breaking
down the walls and siloes in our teams,”
said O’Neill, acknowledging the work that
still lies ahead for Nike. “The first and
most important pillar of our marketplace
strategy is to continue to invest in both
our tech infrastructure and our digital
ecosystem.”
Amid the pandemic, the brand signed
on millions of new members, who
started to engage with the brand’s new
digital ecosystem for the first time. The
pressure is now on the brand to bring
those relationships down the purchasing
funnel and turn them into commercial
transactions. As shoppers continue to
stay home, the apps will continue to
play an outsized role in how shoppers
meet and engage with Nike, but it’s also
a market in which the brand faces new
types of competition from other fitness
content providers, from giants with cult
followings of their own, like Peloton, to
influencer trainers with popular YouTube
followings.
“How are we going to inspire
[customers]?” asked O’Neill. “How are we
going to encourage them to train and how
are we going to hear them out? So that’s
got to be a big focus for us.”
O’Neill highlighted Nike’s renewed focus
on better targeting the women’s category
and apparel, as part of the athleisure
movement, which Donahoe pegged as
the company’s strategic priorities over
the summer. The more Nike understands
about consumers who are interested
in those categories, through the data it
collects about where, how and why they
shop, the better it can convert them into
shoppers.
“We talk a lot about knowing to serve
from a digital perspective,” said O’Neill.
“But thinking about bringing that insight
all the way up to innovation and product
creation and what we can do there — our
product teams are just psyched for the
potential for better serving consumers
from a data perspective.”
Nike is in the process of renovating two
of its New York City stores into new
“Nike Live” stores focused on women
and apparel. It’s part of an expansion of
the small-store format that will see 10
to 15 new openings this fiscal year, and
an additional 150 to 200 openings in the
next several years. Here, a challenge for
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Nike will be nailing its retail mix during
a time when shoppers are being more
cautious about stepping into physical
stores, behaviour that will likely linger in
some form after pandemic-related health
concerns have passed.
Another challenge lies in Nike’s supply
chain. When Nike announced its
DTC strategy in 2017, “2X Speed,” or
investments in “new capabilities and
analytics to deliver personalised products
in real time,” as Parker explained to
investors that October, were key to the
strategy.
Two years earlier, Nike inked an
ambitious partnership with Silicon
Valley manufacturing company Flex to
“nearshore” production of footwear closer
to its largest market, the US, in Mexico.
The goal was to accelerate deliveries
through automation to allow the brand to
be more responsive to product demand.
It marked a new era for the brand, which
for decades worked with the same group
of footwear suppliers across China,
including large-scale factories like
Fengtai in Yunlin, Taiwan that dedicated
all of their output to the market leader’s
products.
The priority was keeping costs as low as
possible, though long lead-times were
more of a liability for the brand. For
decades, Nike mitigated the risk of betting
on the wrong product by sharing some of
that risk with wholesale partners, who
placed orders for products six months in
advance through its “futures” model.
But in a future where direct-to-consumer
would represent most of Nike’s sales, the
brand would need to build more flexibility
and speed into its supply chain to more
efficiently adapt to consumer trends and
preferences, which were evolving at a
faster and faster rate.
Yet only a few months after the 2017
investor presentation, Nike shut down the
project and disbanded the partnership,
with millions reportedly lost by both
Flex and Nike. It was reported the project
failed to make sense for Nike on a cost
basis.
Competitor Adidas faced similar
challenges when it invested in its first
automated factories in Ansbach, Germany
and Atlanta, Georgia in 2015. The location
made the facilities and labour still too
expensive to be worth the savings on
148
shipping and shorter production times
from the brand’s perspective.
For Nike, the question remains how
the company plans to double its directto-consumer revenue without making
substantial changes in its supply
chain. Leadership in that area has
also transitioned under Donahoe: the
executive who oversaw supply chain
projects in recent years, longtime chief
operating officer Eric Sprunk, was one of
the senior leaders who left the company in
February.
“Can you double the business, can you get
where they want to go on the same supply
base in Asia? The answer is, no, you can’t,”
said John Thorbeck, chairman of supply
chain analytics firm Chainge Capital LLC.
“The company is not very productive from
an inventory standpoint, and nowhere
near best in class.”
Nike has recently been focused more
on expanding its RFID technology, or
“radio-frequency identification” smart
tags, to its products for greater visibility
of its inventory in different sales channels
and locations. This technology would
allow Nike to reallocate inventory across
channels, from online to a partner
retailer, depending on need and, using
predictive technology acquired last
year with Boston firm Celect, ahead of
demand.
But Nike has a growing margins problem,
made worse by the pandemic. Gross
margins decreased by 90 basis points
in the quarter ending August 31, 2020,
executives said, as the brand dealt with
holding and selling excess inventory and
discounting. Even before the pandemic,
Nike’s margins were lower than its
shareholders hoped, as the investments of
the last several years are yet to pay off on
the bottom line.
The company should look to Apple’s
“asset-light” manufacturing as a model,
Thorbeck said, cautioning that Nike still
judges its supply chain primarily on cost,
not on risk. The brand will need to expand
the “Express Lanes” in its supply chain
or find other ways to work with more
flexibility with suppliers as it continues
to transform from a giant of the analogue
era into a leader in the post-pandemic
digital age.
17
Further Reading
• The Business of Fashion, The Radical Strategy That Drove Nike’s Pandemic Success
• Highsnobiety, Community? Nike doesn’t care about your family-run store
• The Financial Times, Online sales surge sends Nike shares to record high
• Bloomberg, Nike Job Cuts Will Cost Up to $250 Million
• The Financial Times, Nike ecommerce gains fail to make up for pandemic fallout
• The Business of Fashion, How Are Sports Brands Marketing Without Sports?
• The Business of Fashion, In Brands We Trust: Why Companies Are the New Communities
• Bloomberg, Nike to Stop Selling Products on Amazon Site
• The New York Times, Doping Scandal Includes a Direct Link to Nike’s C.E.O.
• The Business of Fashion, Can Foot Locker Be Cool?
• The Business of Fashion, Despite Setbacks, Nike Is Scoring with Direct-to-Consumer ‘Offense’
• The Business of Fashion, Why Brands Are Launching Secret Apps for Superfans
• The New York Times, Nike Nearly Dropped Colin Kaepernick Before Embracing Him
• The New York Times, At Nike, Revolt Led by Women Leads to Exodus of Male Executives
• Bloomberg, Nike’s Failed Attempt to Challenge the Old-School Adidas Cool
• Bloomberg, Nike Stocks Falls as Competition for Sportswear Intensifies
• The Business of Fashion, How Adidas Converted the Cool Kids
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