http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEPamNh9ocM&NR=1
Sherzod
History
SWOT Analysis
Brian
Global Expansion
Domestic & International Operations
Clara
Competitors
Industry
Daniel
Recommendations
1948- Dassler Brothers Shoe Factory split up forming Adidas & Puma
April 18, 1949- officially registered as
Adidas AG
2006- acquired British rival, Reebok, for $3.8 billion
First movers in ecommerce
Brand recognition
& reputation
Strong foothold in different industries through mergers with other companies.
E-commerce is limited to USA &
United Kingdom
Online customer service
Increasing demand for online products
Expand ecommerce to global markets
Collaborate with other online retailers to offer
Adidas products
Strong competition
Global economic downturn
Increase in the price of providing e-commerce
Price increase in raw materials
Headquarters: Herzogenaurach, Germany
January 31, 2006: acquisition of Reebokowning two of the three top brands behind Nike
Made a strong & powerful identity throughout the world for athletes & teams
Types of corporate units: baseball, basketball, soccer, golf, & many others
Opened its first U.S. based store in
2002 in N.Y.C.
One of the largest sportswear manufactures in Europe
Number two behind Nike worldwide
Sponsors many teams such as the
New England Rugby team
Be on the back of TaylorMade-Adidas golf which has a tremendous uprise:
48% from 2008
World’s largest Adidas wholesale store in Beijing, China
Advertising worldwide increases profit
& broadens opportunities
Expanding more will solidify a better relationship with countries
Nike
Puma
New Balance
Largest supplier of sports footwear & apparel, with Adidas following as the
2 nd largest
Publicly traded company that competes internationally
Headquarters: Beaverton, Oregon
Slogan: “Just Do It”
Founded: 1972
Went public in December 1980
Owns four key subsidiaries: Cole
Haan, Hurley International, Converse
Inc. & Umbro
Reported a decline in sales for the quarter ending February 28, 2009
Future orders for shoes and apparel have declined 10%
Emerged from the ownership split between two brothers
Headquarters: Herzogenaurach,
Germany
Distributes products in more than 80 countries
Current CEO: Jochen Zeitz since 1993
During the final 3 months of 2006, profits had fallen by 26%
Due to increased expansion costs
Sales actually rose more than a third
Receives most of its recognition through sponsoring athletics
In the 2008 Beijing Olympics, Puma sponsored a three time gold medalist in track
Founded: 1906
Headquarters: Boston, Massachusetts
Privately held company, also sells internationally
Offer their shoes in a wide variety of sizes & widths
Brands owned by New Balance:
Dunham, PF Flyers, Aravon, Warrior,
& Brine.
Manufacturers its shoes in the United
Kingdom-produce over 28,000 pairs of shoes per week
Also manufacture in the U.S.
Marketing strategy: not giving shoes a name, rather a number
Most affordable
Does not want celebrity endorsers, rather everyday people
100 manufacturers, 1,500 wholesalers &
30,000 retail outlets
Combined annual retail revenue= $25 billion
Demand driven by fashion & demographics
Athletic shoes account for 30% of sales in the retail market
Average person in the U.S. purchases more than four pairs of shoes each year, labeling the U.S. as the world’s largest importer of footwear
Go Green- Produce more eco-friendly products
Create more sponsorships with professional athletes
Better advertisements in the USA
Keep building brand equity (buying out companies)
Work together with technology
(Reebok is currently making the best hockey equipment)
Sponsor a premier soccer team for the World Cup in 2010
Adidas was introduced in 1948
Number 2 sports apparel supplier world wide next to Nike
Revenues of Adidas are approximately 25 billion dollars a year
CEO Herbert Hainer has made promises to take Adidas into the next generation and become the number one sports apparel brand in the World