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Published by: Mintel International Group Ltd.
Published: Aug. 1, 2008 - 325 Pages
Table of Contents
- Insights and Opportunities
- The rise of experiences
- Emerging markets
- Green & ethical
- A sharper luxury proposition
- Market in Brief
- The future
- Mature markets
- Emerging markets
- What’s next?
- Market size and performance
- Regions
- Products
- Channels of distribution
- The competitive landscape
- Report Scope
- Terms and definitions
- Luxury goods - A definition
- Exchange rates
- Figure 1: US dollar to euro exchange rates, 2003-07
- Regions
- Product categories
- Technical notes
- Financial definitions
- Abbreviations
- Broader Market Environment
- Key points
- Weakening GDP growth bodes trouble for luxury
- A good run coming to an end?
- Advanced economies the weak link
- Weathering the storm in emerging markets?
- Stock market volatility adds to woes
- From bull to bear in 2006
- Declining markets makes demanding shoppers?
- Strong euro, weak dollar - mixed news for luxury groups
- Figure 2: Major exchange rate developments, 2002-07
- Luxury and the tourist - here come the Chinese
- Figure 3: World: Outbound tourism from the Asia-Pacific region, 2002-07
- Number of HNWIs rising steadily
- Figure 4: World: High Net Worth Individuals, by region, 2007, and change in region’s share of total, 2003-07
- Figure 5: World: High Net Worth Individuals, 2003-07
- Internal Market Environment
- Corporate activity
- The past
- Figure 6: Global luxury goods market: corporate activity, mid 2006-mid 2008
- The future
- Figure 7: Global luxury goods market: prospective corporate deals
- Mono-brand or multi-brand model?
- Mono-brand
- Multi-brand
- Figure 8: Global luxury goods market: Best performers by turnover growth, 2004-07
- Figure 9: Global luxury goods market: Worst performers by turnover growth, 2004-07
- The Armani and Zegna solution
- What went wrong at Prada?
- A new Italian conglomerate?
- Brand diversification
- No such thing as a specialist?
- Getting it wrong - overexposure
- Fewer risks in expanding ‘sideways’
- Experiences - the next frontier?
- Not just a store
- Living the brand
- A new revenue source
- Counterfeiting
- Not a substitute
-
but an issue
- Luxury brands take on eBay
- Protection
- Global Luxury Goods Market
- Market size
- Others
- Figure 10: Global luxury goods: Estimated market size by major player, 2004-07
- Figure 11: Global luxury goods market: Percentage of leading operators by domicile, 2007
- Market size at retail selling prices
- Market drivers
- Market shares
- Figure 12: Global luxury goods: Estimated market shares of major players, 2004 and 2007
- Market size by region
- Figure 13: Global luxury goods: Estimated market size by region, 2004-07
- Figure 14: Global luxury goods: Market size by region, 2004 and 2007
- Regional coverage by company
- Market size by product
- Figure 15: Global luxury goods: Estimated market size by major product category, 2004-07
- Figure 16: Global luxury goods: Market size by major product category, 2004 and 2007
- Product coverage by company
- Market size by channel
- Market Forecasts and Outlook
- Forecasts
- Key regions
- Figure 17: Global luxury goods: Estimated market sizes, 2004-10
- Outlook
- Channels of Distribution
- Introduction
- Main channels
- Stores and concessions
- Key points
- Control vs. financial risk
- Figure 18: Channels of distribution: Strengths by store-based channel
- Branded stores
- Stores communicate brand
- Figure 19: Luxury brands: Directly-operated store numbers and share of sales, 2007/08
- Quest for control
- Franchise favoured for new markets
- What about the credit crunch?
- Branded stores - trends
- Figure 20: Selected brands’ presence in developing markets, 2008
- Concessions
- A long-running collaboration - mutually beneficial
- Concessions - their role today
- The tax-free/duty-free market
- Key points
- The travel retail sector
- Breakdown by region
- Figure 21: Global duty free and travel Retail: Luxury goods and perfumes and cosmetics market share by region, 2006 and 2007
- Breakdown by product category
- Figure 22: Duty free and travel retail luxury goods market: Share by product category, 2006 and 2007
- Leading travel retailers
- Trends
- Definitions
- Online - A limited presence
- Key points
- The web cannot be ignored
- Pros and cons
- Figure 23: Pros and Cons of online stores for luxury brands
- The luxury experience - cluttered
- Making contact with the product
- Taking control
- Online presence limited
-
geographically
-
and in terms of products
- Figure 24: Selected luxury brands’ websites, summer 2008
- Sales - marginal
- Potential - considerable
- Who’s innovating online?
- Licensing
- Key points
- Definition
- Pros & cons
- Main product areas and operators
- Perfumes and cosmetics
- Eyewear
- Watches
- Underwear and swimwear
- Trends
- Product Market Analysis - Introduction
- Introduction
- Fashion and Leather Goods
- Key points
- Definition and scope
- Market size
- Figure 25: Global luxury goods: Fashion and leather goods market, 2004-07
- Leading players
- Figure 26: Global luxury fashion and leather goods market: Estimated market shares of leading brands, 2004 and 2007
- Market concentration
- Trends and innovation
- What’s next?
- Perfumes and Cosmetics
- Key points
- Definition and scope
- Market size
- Figure 27: Global luxury goods: Perfumes and cosmetics market, 2004-07
- Leading players
- Figure 28: Global luxury cosmetics and perfumes market: Estimated market shares of leading brands, 2004 and 2007
- Trends and innovation
- What’s next?
- Jewellery and Watches
- Key points
- Definition and scope
- Market size
- Figure 29: Global luxury goods: Watches and jewellery market, 2004-07
- Leading players
- Figure 30: Global luxury jewellery and watches market: Estimated market shares of leading brands, 2004 and 2007
- Trends and innovation
- What’s next?
- Regional and Country Analysis - Introduction
- Introduction
- Europe
- Introduction
- Population
- Figure 31: Europe: Population trends, 1997-2007
- Figure 32: Europe: Population, by age group, EU-27, 2007
- High Net Worth Individuals
- Figure 33: Europe: Number of high net worth individuals, 2003-07
- Economy
- Figure 34: Europe: Gross domestic product, EU-27 and EU-15, 1998-2007
- Consumer expenditure
- Figure 35: Europe: Final consumption expenditure of households and non-profit institutions, EU-27 and EU-15, 1998-2007
- Retail sales
- Figure 36: Europe: Retail sales, 2001-07
- Luxury goods market
- Brand presence
- Figure 37: Eastern European luxury goods market: Branded store presence of selected top brands, 2008
- SWOT
- Strengths
- Weaknesses
- Opportunities
- Threats
- US
- Introduction
- Population
- Figure 38: US: Population trends, 2000-07
- Figure 39: US: Population, by age group, 2007
- High Net Worth Individuals
- Figure 40: US: Number of high net worth individuals, 2003-07
- Economy
- Figure 41: US: Gross domestic product, 1998-2007
- Consumer expenditure
- Figure 42: US: Final consumption expenditure of households and non-profit institutions, 1998-2007
- Retail sales
- Figure 43: US: Retail sales, 2001-07
- Luxury goods market
- Brand presence
- Figure 44: US luxury goods market: presence of selected top brands, 2008
- Channels used
- Figure 45: US retail channels for luxury goods purchases, 2007
- SWOT
- Strengths
- Weaknesses
- Opportunities
- Threats
- Japan
- Introduction
- Population
- Figure 46: Japan: Population by gender, 2002-07
- Figure 47: Japan: Population by gender and age, 2007
- High Net Worth Individuals
- Figure 48: Japan: Number of high net worth individuals, 2003-06
- Economy
- Figure 49: Japan: GDP at current and constant prices, 1996-2007
- Consumer expenditure
- Figure 50: Japan: Consumer expenditure, 1996-2007
- Retail sales
- Figure 51: Japan: Retail sales by major category, 2004-07
- Inflation
- Figure 52: Japan: Inflation, 2001-07
- Luxury goods market
- Brand presence
- Figure 53: Japan luxury goods market: Presence of select luxury brands, Summer 2008
- SWOT
- Strengths
- Weaknesses
- Opportunities
- Threats
- China
- Introduction
- Population
- Figure 54: Mainland China: Population trends, 1998-2007
- Figure 55: Mainland China: Population by age group and gender, 2006
- High Net Worth Individuals
- Figure 56: China: Number of high net worth individuals, 2003-07
- Economy
- Figure 57: China: Gross domestic product, 1998-2007
- Consumer expenditure
- Figure 58: China: Household consumer expenditure, 1997-2006
- Retail sales
- Figure 59: China: Retail sales, 2001-07
- Luxury goods market
- Brand presence
- Figure 60: China luxury goods market: Presence of selected top brands, Summer 2008
- SWOT
- Strengths
- Weaknesses
- Opportunities
- Threats
- India
- Introduction
- Population
- Figure 61: India: Population by gender, 2001
- Figure 62: India: Population, 2001 and 2006-08
- Figure 63: India: Population by age group, 2002-08
- High Net Worth Individuals
- Figure 64: India: Number of high net worth individuals, 2003-07
- Economy
- Figure 65: India: Gross domestic product, 1999-2007
- Consumer expenditure
- Figure 66: India: Consumer expenditure, 1999-2006
- Retail sales
- Figure 67: India: Estimated retail sales, 2003-07
- Inflation
- Figure 68: India: Consumer price index, 2002-07
- Luxury goods market
- Brand presence
- Figure 69: India luxury goods market: Presence of select luxury brands, Summer 2008
- SWOT
- Strengths
- Weaknesses
- Opportunities
- Threats
- Brazil
- Introduction
- Population
- Figure 70: Brazil: Population, 1996, 2000 and 2006-08
- Figure 71: Brazil: Population by gender and age, 2000
- High Net Worth Individuals
- Figure 72: Brazil: Number of high net worth individuals, 2003-07
- Economy
- Figure 73: Brazil: GDP, 2000-07
- Consumer expenditure
- Figure 74: Brazil: Household expenditure, 1996-2007
- Inflation
- Figure 75: Brazil: Consumer prices, 2004-07
- Luxury goods market
- Brand presence
- Figure 76: Brazil luxury goods market: Presence of selected luxury brands, Summer 2008
- SWOT
- Strengths
- Weaknesses
- Opportunities
- Threats
- Russia
- Introduction
- Population
- Figure 77: Russia: Population trends, 1997-2008
- Figure 78: Russia: Population, by age group, 2007
- Figure 79: Russia: Population of major cities, 2004 and 2006
- High Net Worth Individuals
- Figure 80: Russia: Breakdown of population by average monthly income per capita, 2004-07
- Figure 81: Russia: Number of high net worth individuals, 2003-07
- Economy
- Figure 82: Russia: Gross domestic product, 1998-2007
- Consumer expenditure
- Figure 83: Russia: Consumer expenditure, 1998-2007
- Retail sales
- Figure 84: Russia: Retail sales, 2001-07
- Luxury goods market
- Brand presence
- Figure 85: Russia luxury goods market: Presence of selected top brands, 2008
- SWOT
- Strengths
- Weaknesses
- Opportunities
- Threats
- Brand Elements
- Brand map
- Figure 86: Attitudes and usage of UK luxury goods brands, July 2007-08
- Jimmy Choo
- What the brand is trying to achieve
- What the consumer thinks
- Figure 87: Attitudes towards the Jimmy Choo luxury footwear brand in the UK, July 2007-08
- Ray-Ban
- What the brand is trying to achieve
- What the consumer thinks
- Figure 88: Attitudes towards the Ray-Ban luxury goods brand in the UK, July 2007-08
- Chanel
- What the brand is trying to achieve
- What the consumer thinks
- Figure 89: Attitudes towards the Chanel womenswear and fragrance, luxury goods brand in the UK, July 2007-08
- Giorgio Armani
- What the brand is trying to achieve
- What the consumer thinks
- Figure 90: Attitudes towards Giorgio Armani designer clothing, luxury goods brand in the UK, July 2007-08
- TAG Heuer
- What the brand is trying to achieve
- What the consumer thinks
- Figure 91: Attitudes towards the Tag Heuer watch - luxury goods brand in the UK, July 2007-08
- Rolex
- What the brand is trying to achieve
- What the consumer thinks
- Figure 92: Attitudes towards the Rolex watch, luxury goods brand in the UK, July 2007-08
- Van Cleef and Arpels
- What the brand is trying to achieve
- What the consumer thinks
- Figure 93: Attitudes towards the Van Cleef & Arpels luxury goods brand in the UK, July 2007-08
- Tiffany
- What the brand is trying to achieve
- What the consumer thinks
- Figure 94: Attitudes towards the Tiffany luxury goods brand in the UK, July 2007-08
- Brand qualities of luxury goods brands
- Tiffany, Bvlgari, Cartier most aspirational’ Cartier most prestigious
- Figure 95: Consumer usage of various luxury goods brands in the UK, July 2007-08
- Experience of luxury goods brands
- Chanel has touched all our lives
- Figure 96: Consumer usage of various luxury goods brands in the UK, July 2007-08
- Brand intentions for luxury goods brands
- Van Cleef and Arpels lacks knowledge to rival the rest
- Figure 97: Consideration of various luxury goods brands in the UK, July 2007-08
- Brand momentum for luxury goods brands
- Jimmy Choo Choo
- Figure 98: Momentum of various luxury goods brands in the UK, July 2007-08
- Brand satisfaction for luxury goods brands
- Tiffany, Bvlgari, Cartier, Chanel fragrances top excellent satisfaction
- Figure 99: Satisfaction of various luxury goods brands in the UK, July 2007-08
- Brand commitment to luxury goods brands
- Tiffany’s most worth it; Chanel has most affection
- Figure 100: Commitment various luxury goods brands in the UK, July 2007-08
- Round up
- Armani
- Figure 101: Armani: Share of global luxury goods market, 2004-07
- Background
- Financial performance
- Figure 102: Armani Financial performance, 2004-07
- Figure 103: Armani: Sales by region and sales by brand, 2007
- Figure 104: Armani: Sales growth by region and product, 2006/07
- Distribution
- Figure 105: Armani: Outlets, 2005-07
- Figure 106: Armani: Outlets by brand, 2005 and 2007
- Brand offering
- Figure 107: Armani: Brands, 2008
- e-commerce
- Burberry
- Figure 108: Burberry: Share of global luxury goods market, 2004-07
- Strategic evaluation
- Background
- Financial performance
- Figure 109: Burberry Group: Financial performance, 2003/04-2007/08
- Figure 110: Burberry Group: Revenue by regional destination, 2005/06-2007/08
- Distribution
- Figure 111: Burberry retail division: Directly operated outlet data, 2003/04-2007/08
- Figure 112: Burberry Group: Directly-operated and franchise outlets by region, 2007/08
- Brand offering
- Market positioning/target audience
- Product offer
- Figure 113: Burberry Group: Turnover by product category, 2005/06 and 2007/08
- Product pyramid and brands
- Figure 114: Burberry Group: Product pyramid
- Advertising
- e-commerce
- Figure 115: Burberry Group: Websites
- Christian Dior Couture
- Figure 116: Christian Dior Couture: Share of global luxury goods market, 2004-07
- Strategic evaluation
- Background
- Ownership
- Financial performance
- Figure 117: Christian Dior Couture: Financial performance, 2003-07
- Figure 118: Christian Dior Couture: Revenue by business sector, 2003-07
- Figure 119: Christian Dior Couture: Retail revenue by geographic region, 2003-07
- Distribution
- Figure 120: Christian Dior Couture: Outlet numbers, 2003-07
- Figure 121: Christian Dior Couture: Store coverage by geographic region, 2008
- Brand offering
- Market positioning and values
- Product offer
- Marketing
- Ermenegildo Zegna
- Figure 122: Ermenegildo Zegna: Share of global luxury goods market, 2004-07
- Background
- Financial performance
- Figure 123: Ermenegildo Zegna: Financial performance, 2003-07
- Figure 124: Ermenegildo Zegna: Sales by region, 2007
- Distribution
- Figure 125: Ermenegildo Zegna: Outlets, 2003-07
- Brand offering
- Figure 126: Ermenegildo Zegna: Sales by product, 2007
- Figure 127: Ermenegildo Zegna: Brands, 2008
- e-commerce
- Escada
- Figure 128: Escada Business Unit: Share of global luxury goods market, 2004-07
- Strategic evaluation
- Background
- Financial performance
- Figure 129: Escada group: Financial performance, 2003/04-2006/07
- Figure 130: Escada business unit: Financial performance, 2004/05-2006/07
- Distribution
- Figure 131: Escada business unit: Outlet data, 2006 and 2007
- Brand offering
- Market positioning
- Product offer
- Figure 132: Escada business unit: Sales by segment, 2004/05 and 2006/07
- Brands
- Marketing
- Estée Lauder
- Figure 133: Estée Lauder: Share of global luxury goods market, 2004-07
- Background
- Figure 134: Estée Lauder: Group brands, 2007
- Financial performance
- Figure 135: Estée Lauder: Group financial performance, by region, 2003-07
- Figure 136: Estée Lauder: Group sales by region, 2007
- Figure 137: Estée Lauder: Group financial performance by product area, 2002/03-2006/07
- Figure 138: Estée Lauder: Group sales by product category, 2007
- Distribution
- Retail presence
- Brand offering
- Gucci Group
- Figure 139: Gucci Group: Group share of global luxury market, 2004-07
- Strategic evaluation
- Background
- PPR ownership
- Group financial performance
- Figure 140: Gucci Group: Financial data, 2002/03-2007
- Figure 141: Gucci Group: Share of group sales, 2007, and change in share in group sales by region, 2003-07
- Figure 142: Gucci Group: Share of group sales, 2007, and change in share in group sales by brand, 2003-07
- Figure 143: Gucci Group: Gucci division turnover by product category and market, 2003-07
- Figure 144: Gucci Group: Yves Saint Laurent division turnover by product and market, 2003-07
- Figure 145: Gucci Group: Bottega Veneta division: turnover by product and market, 2003-07
- Distribution
- Figure 146: Gucci Group: Directly-operated stores and other channels by brand, 2003-07
- Brand offering and market positioning
- Figure 147: Gucci Group: Brand positioning, 2007
- Product portfolio
- Figure 148: Gucci Group: Share of group turnover, 2007, and change in share by product category, 2003-07
- Figure 149: Gucci Group: Smaller brands’ product offer, 2007
- Who’s innovating
- Advertising and marketing
- Online and mail order
- Figure 150: Gucci Group: Group websites, 2008
- Hermès International
- Figure 151: Hermès: Share of global luxury goods market, 2004-07
- Strategic evaluation
- Background
- Financial performance
- 2007 highlights
- Figure 152: Hermès: Financial performance, 2003-07
- Sales by region
- Figure 153: Hermès: Share of group sales by region, 2003 and 2007
- Sales by product category
- Figure 154: Hermès: Sales by major product category, 2003-07
- Distribution
- Figure 155: Hermès: Stores by region, April 2006 and June 2008
- Brand offering
- Market positioning
- Product offer
- Figure 156: Hermès: Product breakdown, 2007
- Marketing
- L’Oréal (Luxury Division)
- Figure 157: L’Oréal luxury division: Share of global luxury goods market, 2004-07
- Background
- Financial performance
- Figure 158: L’Oréal luxury division: Financial performance, 2004-07
- Sales by region
- Figure 159: L’Oréal luxury division: Sales by geographic region, 2004 and 2007
- Sales by segment
- Figure 160: L’Oréal luxury division: Sales by business segment, 2004 and 2007
- Distribution
- Brand offering
- Market positioning
- Figure 161: L’Oréal luxury brands: Market positioning and brand essence
- Product offer and star lines
- Figure 162: L’Oréal luxury brands: Product offer and star lines
- LVMH Holding
- Figure 163: LVMH: Share of global luxury goods market, 2004-07
- Strategic evaluation
- Background
- LVMH brand portfolio
- Figure 164: LVMH: Owned brands, by division, 2008
- Group financial performance
- Figure 165: LVMH: Group financial performance, 2003-07
- Figure 166: LVMH: Relative sales importance by division, 2004 and 2007
- Figure 167: LVMH: Relative profit importance by division, 2004 and 2007
- Sales by region
- Figure 168: LVMH: Group sales by region, 2007
- Figure 169: LVMH: Fashion & leather goods division’s sales breakdown, by region, 2001 and 2007
- Figure 170: LVMH: Perfumes and cosmetics division sales, by region, 2001 and 2007
- Figure 171: LVMH: Watches and jewellery division sales, by region, 2001 and 2007
- Performance by brand
- Figure 172: LVMH: Performance by luxury brand, 2007
- Group interim results 2008
- Figure 173: LVMH: Sales by luxury division, interim period 2007 and 2008
- Distribution
- Figure 174: LVMH: Group outlet numbers, by division and region, 2003-07
- Store developments by luxury brand
- Figure 175: LVMH: Outlet data by luxury brand, 2007
- Brand offering
- Market positioning and brand essence
- Figure 176: LVMH: Brand positioning/essence
- Product offer
- Figure 177: LVMH: Product offer of luxury brands
- Innovation
- Marketing
- e-commerce
- Polo Ralph Lauren
- Figure 178: Polo Ralph Lauren: Share of global luxury goods market, 2004-07
- Background
- Financial performance
- Figure 179: Polo Ralph Lauren: Group Financial performance, 2003/04-2007/08
- Figure 180: Polo Ralph Lauren: Turnover, by region, 2008
- Distribution
- Figure 181: Polo Ralph Lauren: Outlet numbers, 2008
- Brand offering
- Figure 182: Polo Ralph Lauren: Sales by product, 2008
- Marketing
- Distribution
- e-commerce
- Prada
- Figure 183: Prada Holding NV: Group share of global luxury market, 2004-07
- Strategic evaluation
- Background
- Financial performance
- Figure 184: Prada Holding NV: Financial data, 2003/04-2007/08
- Figure 185: Prada Holding NV: Estimated sales by region, 2003/04 and 2007/08
- Distribution
- Brand offering
- Product offer
- Figure 186: Prada Holding NV: Estimated sales by product type, 2005/06-2007/08
- Operational issues
- e-commerce and home shopping
- Richemont
- Figure 187: Richemont Group: Group share of global luxury market, 2004-07
- Strategic evaluation
- Background
- Financial performance
- Figure 188: Richemont Group: Financial performance, 2003/04-2007/08
- Figure 189: Richemont: Sales by region, 2007/08
- Figure 190: Richemont: Percentage change in sales by region, 2003/04-2007/08
- Figure 191: Richemont Group: Sales performance by geographical areas of activity, 2003/04-2007/08
- Figure 192: Richemont: Turnover by business segment, 2007/08
- Figure 193: Richemont: Financial performance by business segment, 2003/04-2007/08
- Sales by product type: Watches at core, leather steams ahead
- Figure 194: Richemont: Sales by product line, % of group total, 2007/08
- Figure 195: Richemont: Percentage change in sales by product line, 2003/04-2007/08
- Figure 196: Richemont: Sales by product line, 2003/04-2007/08
- Distribution
- Figure 197: Richemont Group: Number of outlets, 2003/04-2007/08
- Figure 198: Richemont Group: Number of outlets in Russia and the CIS, 2007/08
- Figure 199: Richemont Group: Number of outlets in China, 2007/08
- Brand offering
- Market positioning
- Product offer
- Operational issues
- Advertising and marketing
- e-commerce and home shopping
- Figure 200: Richemont Group: Brand websites, 2007/08
- Shiseido
- Figure 201: Shiseido: Share of global luxury goods market, 2004-07
- Background
- Financial performance
- Figure 202: Shiseido: Financial performance, 2003/04-2007/08
- Geographical performance
- Figure 203: Shiseido: Sales by region as share of total in 2007/08 and change in share of region in group sales, 2003/04-2007/08
- Figure 204: Shiseido: Financial performance by geographic segment, 2003/04-2007/08
- Distribution
- China
- Brand offering
- Figure 205: Shiseido: Group main brands, 2008
- Advertising and marketing
- Swatch
-
- Background
- Financial performance
- Figure 206: Swatch Group: Net sales by division, 2007
- Figure 207: Swatch Group: Financial performance, 2003-07
- Distribution
- Brand offering
- Figure 208: Swatch Group: Watch brands and retail interests, 2007
- Tiffany & Co
- Figure 209: Tiffany & Co: Share of global luxury goods market, 2004-07
- Strategic evaluation
- Background
- Financial performance
- Figure 210: Tiffany & Co: Financial data, 2003/04-2007/08
- Figure 211: Tiffany & Co: Retail turnover by region, 2005/06-2007/08
- Distribution
- Figure 212: Tiffany & Co: Outlet data, 2004-08
- Brand offering
- Market positioning/brand values
- Product offer
- Figure 213: Tiffany & Co: Sales mix by category, 2007/08
- Brands
- Price
- Advertising
- e-commerce
- Valentino Fashion Group
- Figure 214: Valentino: Share of global luxury goods market, 2004-07
- Background
- Financial performance
- Figure 215: Valentino Fashion Group: Financial performance, 2003, 2004, 2006 and 2007
- Distribution
- Figure 216: Valentino: Boutiques, 2008
- Figure 217: Valentino Fashion Group: Outlets 2007
- Brand offering
- Figure 218: Valentino: Principal brands, 2008
- e-commerce
- YSL Beauté
- Figure 219: YSL Beauté: Share of global luxury goods market, 2004-07
- Background
- Financial performance
- Figure 220: YSL Beauté: Financial performance, 2003-2007
- Figure 221: YSL Beauté: Share of sales by region, 2007
- Figure 222: YSL Beauté: Share of sales by geogaphical region, 2004-07
- Figure 223: YSL Beauté: Share of sales by product type, 2007
- Figure 224: YSL Beauté: Share in sales by product type, 2004-07
- Distribution
- Brand offering
- Market positioning/brands
- Operational issues
AbstractThis report differs from other Mintel retail reports in the sense that it looks primarily at companies that are involved in design, manufacturing and distribution, rather than pure retail. The turnover for these companies and therefore our market size includes elements of retail turnover, wholesale sales to franchisees and concessionaires plus income from licence agreements.
The report includes profiles of the top seven luxury operators by turnover including the major ‘multi-branded’ players LVMH, Richemont and the Gucci Group. Shiseido and L’Oréal also feature in our top seven although they have large mass-market operations. However in the case of L’Oréal we have been able to hone in on its luxury division, but Shiseido does not split this out separately and so it appears higher up our rankings than it would do otherwise.
We have also profiled a selection of 11 other luxury players including Burberry, Hermès, Tiffany & Co and Swatch, providing a good spread of interest in terms of product categories and geographic markets. In April 2008, YSL Beauté (part of the Gucci Group) was acquired by L’Oréal. Given its recent change of ownership, we have covered this business as a separate profile outside of either parent company.
The luxury goods market is notoriously difficult to put a size to, in fact it is hard even to find any consensus concerning what comprises luxury. Brands such as Tommy Hilfiger and Polo Ralph Lauren, which by European standards might well be perceived as having a casual focus, represent a significant part of the luxury end of the spectrum in the US market, which does not have a history of couture. For this reason they are included in Mintel's market size. Although more companies are starting to publish consolidated turnover, the mix of elements mentioned above further muddies the waters.
Mintel has derived its own global luxury goods market size using a bottom-up analysis of the top 27 companies operating in the sector, and by estimating the likely balance derived from the remainder of the market. In this report we have published four years of trend data, based on this methodology.
Our market size thus represents the collective consolidated sales of all the players operating in this market which we believe provides a useful guide to growth and the performance of each company within this framework.
In addition we have broken the market size down by region and by major product category over the four years. However, given the above caveat, we would advise readers not to regard these as absolute figures but as indicative only.
It should be noted that the market size does not represent the value of the global luxury goods market at retail selling prices. We have however included a figure for this in the report based on our estimate of average wholesale to retail mark-ups and licence income.
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