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The middle market is losing its dominance of the womenswear market. Over the past five years we have witnessed the exit of C&A from the UK, the downsizing of Littlewoods, (with another possible exit if sold), Allders has gone and Marks & Spencer continuing to lose share. Of the traditional middle market retailers only Next has made any significant gains and much of this has been driven by space growth.
Table of Contents
- KEY FINDINGS
- MAIN CONCLUSIONS
- MARKET ANALYSIS
- MARKET DEFINITION & ANALYSIS
- CONSUMER SPENDING TRENDS
- CLOTHING MARKET SPENDING TRENDS
- MARKET DATA ANALYSIS
- RETAIL DISTRIBUTION OF CLOTHING
- SPECIALISTS RETAIL SALES
- COMPANY DATA ANALYSIS
- CLOTHING MARKET SHARES
- WOMENSWEAR MARKET SHARES
- WINNERS & LOSERS IN CLOTHING MARKET SHARE
- WINNERS & LOSERS IN WOMENSWEAR MARKET SHARE
- MARKET SHARE ANALYSIS
- SALES VS SPACE GROWTH
- WOMENSWEAR SALES DENSITIES
- KEY OPERATING STATISTICS
- SPACE ALLOCATION
- ADVERTISING MEDIA EXPENDITURE
- OUTLOOK
- WOMENSWEAR MARKET DRIVERS
- MARKET ISSUES
- WOMENSWEAR MARKET DRIVERS & ISSUES
- MIDDLE MARKET SQUEEZE
- PRICE ARCHITECTURE
- WEAKENING DEMAND
- ARCADIA GROUP
- BHS
- DEBENHAMS
- GEORGE (ASDA)
- MARKS & SPENCER
- MATALAN
- NEW LOOK
- NEXT
- THE PEACOCK GROUP
- PRIMARK
- GLOSSARY
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