Worldwide & Greater China Luxury Market - French Chamber of ...
Worldwide & Greater China Luxury Market - French Chamber of ...
Worldwide & Greater China Luxury Market - French Chamber of ...
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<strong>Worldwide</strong> & <strong>Greater</strong> <strong>China</strong> <strong>Luxury</strong> <strong>Market</strong><br />
Presentation to FCCIHK<br />
Serge H<strong>of</strong>fmann – Partner at Bain & Company<br />
Hong Kong, 23 rd January 2013<br />
This information is confidential and was prepared by Bain & Company solely for the use <strong>of</strong> our client; it is not to be relied on by any 3rd party without Bain's prior written consent
3 Objectives for the session today<br />
1. Introduce Bain & Company and set the context<br />
<strong>of</strong> our work in <strong>Luxury</strong><br />
2. Share overview <strong>of</strong> the Global and <strong>Greater</strong><br />
<strong>China</strong> <strong>Luxury</strong> <strong>Market</strong> in 2012<br />
3. Conduct an interaction discussion with the<br />
group on selected / emerging trends in the<br />
market<br />
Other Objectives and<br />
Expectations from the Group?<br />
2
3 Objectives for the session today<br />
1. Introduce Bain & Company and set the context<br />
<strong>of</strong> our work in <strong>Luxury</strong><br />
2. Share overview <strong>of</strong> the Global and <strong>Greater</strong><br />
<strong>China</strong> <strong>Luxury</strong> <strong>Market</strong> in 2012<br />
3. Conduct an interaction discussion with the<br />
group on selected / emerging trends in the<br />
market<br />
3
Bain is one <strong>of</strong> the Top3 leading consultancy, working with<br />
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yielded over<br />
10x our fees<br />
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Bain transforms companies' organizational effectiveness, enhancing their capacity to make critical<br />
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4
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5
Bain <strong>of</strong>fers business insight on luxury industry to major<br />
global institutions across key markets<br />
<strong>China</strong> <strong>Luxury</strong> <strong>Market</strong><br />
Released Yesterday !<br />
Source: Bain Experience<br />
6
3 Objectives for the session today<br />
1. Introduce Bain & Company and set the context<br />
<strong>of</strong> our work in <strong>Luxury</strong><br />
2. Share overview <strong>of</strong> the Global and <strong>Greater</strong><br />
<strong>China</strong> <strong>Luxury</strong> <strong>Market</strong> in 2012<br />
3. Conduct an interaction discussion with the<br />
group on selected / emerging trends in the<br />
market<br />
7
<strong>Luxury</strong> consumption spans across several categories<br />
Cars<br />
Yachts<br />
Wines &<br />
Spirits<br />
Design<br />
Personal<br />
<strong>Luxury</strong><br />
goods<br />
Hôtellerie<br />
Food<br />
8
Third year in a row <strong>of</strong> double-digit growth for the personal<br />
luxury goods market: over the 200€B ceiling!<br />
WORLDWIDE PERSONAL LUXURY GOODS MARKET TREND (1995-2012E, €B)<br />
Sept 11<br />
SARS $/€<br />
Subprime &<br />
financial crisis<br />
Japan<br />
earthquake<br />
Socio-Economic<br />
Turbulence<br />
10%<br />
13%<br />
11%<br />
9
Euro inflating market growth in 2012: growth in real<br />
terms more than halved vs. 2011<br />
WORLDWIDE PERSONAL LUXURY GOODS MARKET TREND<br />
@ CURRENT AND CONSTANT EXCHANGE RATES (2010-2012E, €B)<br />
@ current<br />
exchange rate<br />
+11% +10%<br />
@ constant<br />
exchange rate<br />
+13% +5%<br />
5% US dollar depreciation<br />
5% Yen appreciation<br />
9% US dollar appreciation<br />
9% Yen appreciation<br />
10
What is happening in the Personal <strong>Luxury</strong> Goods <strong>Market</strong>?<br />
“5 W’s” for analyzing 2011-2012 performance<br />
WHEN<br />
Trends by quarter<br />
WHAT’S NEXT?<br />
<strong>Market</strong> incoming<br />
trends<br />
WHERE<br />
Trends by channel and<br />
geographic area<br />
WHO<br />
Trends by consumer<br />
segment and players’ size<br />
WHAT<br />
Trends by product<br />
category<br />
11
The impact <strong>of</strong> exchange rate fluctuations has<br />
shifted from negative to positive in 2012<br />
WHEN<br />
WORLDWIDE PERSONAL LUXURY GOODS MARKET TREND (2010-2012E, €B)<br />
€/$<br />
1,3<br />
impact on<br />
nominal growth<br />
173<br />
negative<br />
Based on listed companies results<br />
Based on Bain estimates<br />
5<br />
5<br />
1,5 1,2<br />
4<br />
6<br />
positive<br />
192<br />
6<br />
6<br />
3<br />
negative?<br />
4<br />
1,3?<br />
212<br />
+10%<br />
+11%<br />
2010<br />
QoQ<br />
growth<br />
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 2011 Q1 Q2 Q3<br />
12% 12% 8% 13% 14% 14% 7%<br />
Q4<br />
7%<br />
2012E<br />
12
Retail still the key growth driver, together with branded<br />
wholesale: having a brand does make the difference<br />
WORLDWIDE PERSONAL LUXURY GOODS MARKET TREND<br />
BY CHANNEL (2010-2012E, €B)<br />
WHERE<br />
• Distribution buy-back mega-trend<br />
• Good performance <strong>of</strong> franchisees<br />
and department stores<br />
• Slight slow down in new DOS<br />
openings, especially in emerging<br />
markets<br />
•Storesrenovation/ relocation/<br />
expansion in mature markets<br />
+15%<br />
+9%<br />
+14%<br />
+10% WHS<br />
• Organic +9%<br />
• Perimeter +6%<br />
(~550 new DOS)<br />
• Organic +9%<br />
• Perimeter +5%<br />
(~500 new DOS)<br />
RTL<br />
13
Monobrand, department stores and online specialists:<br />
the e-commerce battleground is getting crowded<br />
WHERE<br />
ONLINE PERSONAL LUXURY GOODS MARKET TREND (2009-2012E, €B)<br />
7,0<br />
3,6<br />
4,5<br />
30%<br />
5,6<br />
32%<br />
33%<br />
Off-price<br />
67%<br />
25%<br />
Full-price<br />
75%<br />
70%<br />
68%<br />
2009<br />
2010<br />
2011<br />
2012E<br />
YoY<br />
Growth<br />
20% 25% 25% 25%<br />
+30% @K +13% @K<br />
• Increasing share <strong>of</strong> men shopping online, boosted by the mushrooming <strong>of</strong> dedicated sites<br />
• Department stores increasingly relevant in US, while still marginal in Europe, where<br />
‘online specialists’ are the fastest growing players<br />
• Private sale websites gaining share within <strong>of</strong>f-price segment, especially in Europe<br />
• Players investing to feed the growing Asian online market<br />
14
Asia remains the major growth engine in 2012<br />
WHERE<br />
WORLDWIDE LUXURY GOODS MARKET BY AREA (2011-2012E, €B)<br />
YoY ‘11 vs ‘10<br />
+11%<br />
@K<br />
+13%<br />
YoY ‘12E vs ‘11<br />
+10%<br />
@K<br />
+5%<br />
Rest <strong>of</strong> World<br />
Asia-Pacific<br />
+25%<br />
+26%<br />
+18%<br />
+10%<br />
Japan<br />
+2%<br />
+5%<br />
+8%<br />
±0%<br />
Americas<br />
+10% +13%<br />
+13%<br />
+5%<br />
Europe<br />
+9%<br />
+8%<br />
+5%<br />
+3%<br />
15
Tourists are insulating Europe from the economic<br />
crisis<br />
WHERE<br />
EUROPEAN LUXURY GOODS MARKET (2010-2012E, €B)<br />
European Personal <strong>Luxury</strong> Goods<br />
<strong>Market</strong> trend (2010-2012E, €B)<br />
65<br />
2010<br />
+9%<br />
71<br />
2011<br />
+5%<br />
Share <strong>of</strong> sales to tourist vs. domestic<br />
by European major country (2012E)<br />
75<br />
2012E<br />
• 2011 steady growth with the<br />
exception <strong>of</strong> Spain (in recession since<br />
2009)<br />
• Heterogeneous effects <strong>of</strong> sovereign<br />
debt crisis in 2012<br />
-In Italy, sharp reduction <strong>of</strong> local luxury<br />
consumption (multibrand wholesale<br />
channel hit the worst)<br />
-High consumer confidence and<br />
increasing interest in luxury from<br />
young consumers in Germany<br />
Tourists<br />
Local<br />
• Tourism is the growth driver in 2012<br />
-Simpler visa rules for Chinese citizens<br />
boosting arrivals in France<br />
-Olympic games caused a shift from<br />
local to foreign consumption in the UK<br />
• Russia and Eastern Europe registering<br />
faster growth, with Poland performing<br />
particularly well<br />
16
Expansion in 2 nd tier locations in mature markets<br />
providing extra room for dynamism<br />
WHERE<br />
Americas<br />
American Personal <strong>Luxury</strong> Goods<br />
<strong>Market</strong> trend (2010-2012E, €B)<br />
52<br />
2010<br />
+10%<br />
57<br />
2011<br />
+13%<br />
65<br />
2012E<br />
• US good performance in 2012 inflated by<br />
dollar appreciation (€/$+9% vs. 2011)<br />
• 2 nd tier locations increasingly attracting<br />
the attention <strong>of</strong> international brands<br />
• Good performance <strong>of</strong> department<br />
stores, still a fundamental channel in US<br />
• Growth in South America driven by<br />
Brazil, most brands leaving Argentina<br />
after years <strong>of</strong> disappointing performance<br />
Japan<br />
Japanese Personal <strong>Luxury</strong> Goods<br />
<strong>Market</strong> trend (2010-2012E, €B)<br />
+2%<br />
+8%<br />
• Cosmetics, hard luxury and accessories<br />
performing well in 2011, contraction <strong>of</strong><br />
apparel<br />
• 2012 nominal growth sustained by<br />
positive currency effect: in real terms,<br />
market stagnating in all channels (from<br />
retail to department stores)<br />
• Osaka increasingly gaining relevance<br />
over Tokyo as key fashion city in the<br />
country<br />
17
<strong>China</strong> <strong>China</strong> <strong>China</strong> (?)<br />
WHERE<br />
<strong>China</strong>, still the luxury ‘sweet-spot’ (?)<br />
18
Mainland <strong>China</strong> among the “luxury giants”, becoming<br />
world’s number two market with addition <strong>of</strong> HK/Macau<br />
PERSONAL LUXURY GOODS - RANKING BY COUNTRY (2012E, B RMB)<br />
…<br />
US<br />
Japan<br />
Italy<br />
France<br />
<strong>China</strong><br />
UK<br />
Germany<br />
Korea<br />
Hong<br />
Kong<br />
Middle<br />
East<br />
Russia<br />
Macau<br />
Source: Bain analysis<br />
19
Overall growth in mainland <strong>China</strong> expected to slow down to<br />
~7% in 2012, after a phenomenal year <strong>of</strong> 2011<br />
KEY HIGHLIGHTS<br />
• 2011 was a phenomenal year with<br />
overall growth <strong>of</strong> 30%<br />
• However, deceleration <strong>of</strong> growth<br />
started from Q4 2011, and<br />
aggravated since October 2012<br />
• Watch & jewelry suffered most,<br />
especially more expensive items,<br />
due to economic downturn and<br />
increased overseas shopping<br />
• Mixed performance for leather<br />
goods. Some “Big brands” suffering<br />
while a few niche brands still enjoy<br />
healthy growth<br />
• Cosmetics relatively resilient,<br />
driven by active brand activities,<br />
distribution growth & consumers<br />
trading up<br />
Note: Only premium cosmetics are considered luxury goods in the “Cosmetics” category<br />
Source: Expert interviews; Brand interviews; Dept store interviews; Literature search; Bain analysis<br />
20
Over 60% spend outside mainland, accelerated growth<br />
from overseas market<br />
Source: Bain Survey <strong>of</strong> <strong>Luxury</strong> Goods Consumers in Mainland <strong>China</strong> 2012 (n=4,616); Bain analysis<br />
KEY HIGHLIGHTS<br />
• Accelerated growth <strong>of</strong><br />
overseas spending, especially in<br />
Europe<br />
- Watch, jewelry and leather<br />
goods are most popular for<br />
overseas purchase, limited impact<br />
on cosmetics<br />
- Widened price gap due to Euro<br />
depreciation<br />
- Continued growth <strong>of</strong> oversea<br />
travels<br />
• Slowdown <strong>of</strong> growth in purchase<br />
in HK; Macau still growing<br />
strong<br />
“The Euro depreciation, plus tax and<br />
duty, has caused almost 40% price<br />
gap between mainland <strong>China</strong> and<br />
Europe for luxury watches…Chinese<br />
are flocking to Europe for<br />
‘bargains’.”<br />
<strong>China</strong> MD, <strong>Luxury</strong> brand<br />
21
Consequently, Chinese consumers have become the<br />
top luxury nationality in 2012<br />
LUXURY GOODS MARKET BY CONSUMER NATIONALITY (1995-2012E)<br />
Nationality<br />
breakdown<br />
~ 6%<br />
<strong>Market</strong><br />
breakdown<br />
5%<br />
~11%<br />
13%<br />
~25%<br />
7%<br />
3%<br />
7%<br />
1%<br />
31%<br />
27%<br />
31%<br />
~14%<br />
~20%<br />
~24%<br />
9%<br />
31%<br />
35%<br />
22
In each luxury category, the top 5 brands account for<br />
~50% <strong>of</strong> sales<br />
Top 5 brands by category in alphabetical order<br />
Note: <strong>Market</strong> value is composed <strong>of</strong> sales at retail value; “Accessories” includes stationary, scarves, sunglasses, etc; “Leather goods” includes<br />
suitcases & handbags, and smaller items such as wallet; Armani brand includes Giorgio Armani, Emporio Armani and Armani Collezioni<br />
Source: Experts interviews; Brand interviews; Dept store interviews; Analyst reports; Company reports and websites; Bain analysis<br />
23
BJ/SH: a few new brands entered top 3 for some<br />
categories<br />
BJ/SH ONLY<br />
“What are the top 3 brands you are most likely to purchase<br />
in each category in 2012?”<br />
Watches<br />
Women’s<br />
wear<br />
Jewelry<br />
Cosmetics,<br />
perfumes &<br />
personal<br />
care<br />
Leather<br />
goods<br />
Men’s wear<br />
Shoes<br />
#1<br />
#2<br />
#3<br />
Same top 3 since 2011 New top 3 in 2012<br />
New to Top 3 Ranking improved in 2012<br />
Source: Bain Survey <strong>of</strong> <strong>Luxury</strong> Goods Consumers in Mainland <strong>China</strong> 2012 (n=1,301 for BJ/SH)<br />
24
Chinese luxury consumers are not homogeneous<br />
Aspirants<br />
Fashion addicts Wealthy to be educated Core customers<br />
Age<br />
Typical<br />
pr<strong>of</strong>ile<br />
Purchase<br />
occasion<br />
Fashion<br />
motto<br />
Average<br />
spending<br />
Group<br />
size*<br />
18 40 65 18 40 65 18 40 65 18 40<br />
65<br />
• Male & female<br />
• Annual income: ~RMB<br />
100-300K<br />
• Middle class; White collars<br />
• From tier 1/2/3 cities<br />
•Mostly female<br />
• Annual income: ~RMB<br />
150-500K<br />
• White collars; House wives<br />
• Tier 1/2 cities; Like to<br />
travel<br />
•Self-use •Self-use •Self-use<br />
•Gifting<br />
“To stand out<br />
from crowd”<br />
“Afraid to be outdated<br />
on fashion”<br />
•Mostly male<br />
• Annual income: >RMB<br />
500K<br />
• Wealthy individuals;<br />
entrepreneurs<br />
• Mostly from tier 2/3/4<br />
cities<br />
“Love logos”<br />
• Male & female<br />
• Annual income: >RMB<br />
800K<br />
• Executives, rich Taitai,<br />
rich 2 nd generation,<br />
entrepreneurs, gov’t<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficials and socialites<br />
• Tier 1 cities; Often travel<br />
around the world<br />
•Self-use<br />
•Gifting<br />
“Enjoy sophisticated luxury<br />
life style”<br />
~50% ~5% ~30% ~15%<br />
*% <strong>of</strong> total luxury customer groups<br />
Source: Brand interviews; Dept store interviews; Bain Survey <strong>of</strong> <strong>Luxury</strong> Goods Consumers in Mainland <strong>China</strong> 2012 (n=4,616)<br />
Highest consumption<br />
25
5<br />
Over time, some segments <strong>of</strong> Chinese consumers are<br />
migrating from “In the show” to “In the know”<br />
Knowledge<br />
WHAT BRANDS OBSERVED<br />
High<br />
In the know<br />
(very knowledgeable<br />
and not so willing to<br />
show <strong>of</strong>f)<br />
Show I know<br />
(very knowledgeable<br />
and willing to show<br />
<strong>of</strong>f)<br />
“There is an accelerated consumer<br />
sophistication. They are becoming less<br />
logo focused.”<br />
“Young consumers in Tier 1 cities<br />
(typically well educated, with international<br />
exposure) tend to seek for more<br />
exclusive designer brands as a way to<br />
stand out and to demonstrate their<br />
sophistication/ know-how.”<br />
Low<br />
Don’t know &<br />
can’t show<br />
(limited knowledge<br />
and not so willing to<br />
show <strong>of</strong>f)<br />
In the show<br />
(limited knowledge<br />
and willing to show<br />
<strong>of</strong>f)<br />
WHAT CONSUMERS SAID<br />
“I like those low-key luxury items<br />
without obvious logo, because they can<br />
showcase my unique fashion taste.”<br />
Low<br />
High<br />
Showing <strong>of</strong>f<br />
“I choose clothes mainly based on design.<br />
Fitting, tailoring, and fabric are all my<br />
major criterion.”<br />
Source: CIC; Bain Survey <strong>of</strong> <strong>Luxury</strong> Goods Consumers in Mainland <strong>China</strong> 2012 (n=4,616); Brand interviews<br />
26
Leather and accessories: the champion category,<br />
again<br />
WHAT<br />
27
Accessories and hard luxury still outperforming the<br />
market, with apparel growth accelerating<br />
WHAT<br />
WORLDWIDE LUXURY GOODS MARKET BY CATEGORY (2011-2012E, €B)<br />
YoY ‘11 vs ‘10<br />
+11%<br />
YoY ‘12E vs ‘11<br />
+10%<br />
Art de la table<br />
Hard <strong>Luxury</strong><br />
Perfume and<br />
Cosmetics<br />
+22%<br />
+4%<br />
+13%<br />
+5%<br />
Accessories<br />
+15%<br />
+14%<br />
Apparel<br />
+8%<br />
+10%<br />
28
Over 40% <strong>of</strong> the market consists <strong>of</strong> “luxury tourism”<br />
WHO<br />
LUXURY GOODS MARKET BY CONSUMER NATIONALITY (2012E, €B)<br />
RoW<br />
Other Asian<br />
Chinese<br />
•Almost totally<br />
captive market<br />
(higher prices)<br />
Other Asian<br />
Chinese<br />
RoW<br />
Other Asian<br />
Japanese<br />
American<br />
Other Asian<br />
Japanese<br />
Chinese<br />
Japanese<br />
European<br />
American<br />
European<br />
Americas<br />
• US consumers buying<br />
mainly locally<br />
• NYC, Florida, West<br />
Coast and Hawaii key<br />
international luxury<br />
tourist destinations<br />
Europe<br />
• Europeans mainly buying<br />
in EU (lowest prices)<br />
• Asian consumers<br />
fundamental contributors<br />
(Chinese preferring Paris<br />
over Milan)<br />
Chinese<br />
Japanese<br />
European<br />
Asia<br />
• Local contribution to<br />
country sales varies from<br />
50% to 70% according to<br />
each country<br />
• Japanese top spenders in<br />
Korea’s duty-free stores<br />
Japan<br />
29
The market outlook is moderately positive for 2013<br />
WHAT’S NEXT?<br />
TREND BY REGION<br />
WORLDWIDE LUXURY MARKET<br />
Europe<br />
Americas<br />
Japan<br />
Asia Pacific<br />
ex <strong>China</strong><br />
<strong>China</strong><br />
ROW<br />
+<br />
++<br />
~<br />
+++<br />
++<br />
++<br />
• In 2013, market will continue<br />
to grow, thanks to emerging<br />
consumers<br />
• Recovering economy in mature<br />
markets will increase consumer<br />
confidence and local consumption<br />
• Chinese supporting a local<br />
maturing market, while<br />
boosting growth abroad<br />
• Retail remains key, with a more<br />
selective approach to new<br />
openings<br />
• Accessories outperforming<br />
other categories<br />
30
Basics will remain strong in the medium term<br />
LUXURY GOODS MARKET TREND<br />
KEY TRENDS<br />
+10%<br />
CAGR<br />
‘12-’15<br />
+4-6%<br />
• Emerging consumers gaining ever<br />
more relevance both locally and<br />
globally<br />
- Chinese will consolidate their<br />
position as first nationality<br />
worldwide<br />
- Other emerging markets (e.g.<br />
India Africa, Central Eurasia) finally<br />
finding their own way to luxury<br />
• Consolidation <strong>of</strong> mature markets<br />
and expansion in still underpenetrated<br />
countries<br />
- Penetration <strong>of</strong> second tier cities<br />
and locations<br />
31
An additional “W” is fundamental to the outlook<br />
WHEN<br />
Trends by quarter<br />
WHAT’S NEXT?<br />
<strong>Market</strong> incoming<br />
trends<br />
WHO<br />
Trends by consumer<br />
segment and players’ size<br />
Why?<br />
WHERE<br />
Trends by channel and<br />
geographic area<br />
WHAT<br />
Trends by product<br />
category<br />
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So...what’s happening?<br />
WHY<br />
• <strong>Luxury</strong> maintains strong global fundamentals in all segments, although<br />
performance differs by brand and market in a landscape <strong>of</strong> economic<br />
uncertainty<br />
•Fromemerging markets to emerging consumers<br />
-Consumers ever more global in their luxury shopping thanks to increasing mobility<br />
• Retailization <strong>of</strong> ‘unexpected categories’<br />
-All personal luxury goods, including perfumes & cosmetics<br />
-Gourmet food, fine wine and restaurants increasingly combined in multi-purpose<br />
formats<br />
• On-line / Real-time<br />
-Embedded in the product (e.g. from cars, to yachts, to home automation)<br />
-Experienced in the store (e.g. digital screens, tablet catalogues)<br />
-Real time communication between brands and consumers (communities, blogging)<br />
In this changing luxury world, what has worked<br />
so far may not be enough anymore<br />
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The key macro-trend impacting luxury market in<br />
coming years is generational shift<br />
WHY<br />
Baby Boomers<br />
55+<br />
Retired/retiring<br />
Mainly men<br />
Generation X<br />
35-55<br />
At the top <strong>of</strong> the career<br />
Men & women<br />
Generation Y<br />
20-35<br />
First earning money/2 nd<br />
generations<br />
Only children<br />
Generation Z<br />
0-20<br />
Spending dad’s money<br />
Spoiled kids<br />
Exclusivity & status<br />
Scarcity<br />
Sense <strong>of</strong> belonging<br />
Uniqueness<br />
24/7 availability (at click)<br />
Detached selling ceremony<br />
Tailored entertainment<br />
Personal relationship<br />
Bricks & Mortar<br />
“Customer relationship”<br />
Multichannel<br />
360° experience<br />
Omnichannel<br />
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How to succeed in next 10-15 years?<br />
Get prepared for <strong>Luxury</strong> 2.0<br />
LUXURY GOODS MARKET TREND INDEXED (1995=100)<br />
<strong>Luxury</strong> 2.0 imperatives<br />
Perfect value proposition<br />
-Strategic approach to product<br />
<strong>of</strong>fer and price positioning<br />
-Innovative marketing levers<br />
Enhance customer experience<br />
-Insight – segmentation - customized<br />
delivery – advocacy virtuous circle<br />
-Omnichannel strategy<br />
Achieve operational excellence<br />
-Customer-centric organization<br />
-“Retail impeccability” culture<br />
-“Assortment chain”<br />
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3 Objectives for the session today<br />
1. Introduce Bain & Company and set the context<br />
<strong>of</strong> our work in <strong>Luxury</strong><br />
2. Share overview <strong>of</strong> the Global and <strong>Greater</strong><br />
<strong>China</strong> <strong>Luxury</strong> <strong>Market</strong> in 2012<br />
3. Conduct an interaction discussion with the<br />
group on selected / emerging trends in the<br />
market<br />
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Selected Client topics<br />
NON EXHAUSTIVE<br />
• What are the new emerging<br />
Customer Segments?<br />
• What are their needs and<br />
purchasing behaviors?<br />
•How to engage with them?<br />
• How to access the<br />
complex <strong>China</strong> <strong>Market</strong>?<br />
•What City Tier (T1>T5)<br />
• strategies?<br />
• What is the best possible<br />
way to secure reach to<br />
selected Target Groups?<br />
Customer<br />
Segmentation<br />
Route to<br />
<strong>Market</strong><br />
Brand<br />
Strategy<br />
Digital<br />
Strategies<br />
Channel&<br />
eCommerce<br />
Strategies<br />
• How to implement a “Digital<br />
Strategy” and with what<br />
objective in Mind?<br />
• Is it Brand Building and<br />
Educationally focused<br />
(Craftsmanship)?<br />
• Social Network<br />
Strategies? CRM?<br />
• What is the right channel<br />
strategy? Wholesale/Retail<br />
• MonoBrand vs. Multi<br />
Brand route? Partners or<br />
in-house?<br />
•How disruptive is “eCommerce”<br />
to the product category? Go –<br />
NoGo?<br />
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Bain <strong>Luxury</strong> contacts – APAC<br />
For any questions or further discussion, please contact:<br />
Hong Kong<br />
Shanghai<br />
Tokyo<br />
Serge H<strong>of</strong>fmann<br />
Partner<br />
serge.h<strong>of</strong>fmann@bain.com<br />
Bruno Lannes<br />
Partner<br />
bruno.lannes@bain.com<br />
Kenji Govaers<br />
Partner<br />
kenji.govaers@bain.com<br />
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