Archives de l’auteur : clamy

Market and trends: price+ brands + leisure activities

{Factory stores capture 2.3 % of the French clothing and shoe market and represent a little more than 1% of the turnover achieved by the retail sector. This distribution channel therefore remains marginal, even if we can consider that it has found its customer base.}



{{Distribution among men, women and socioprofessional categories}}
_ Originally confined to seconds and ends of series, the array of products offered in factory stores has widened and the ranges have greatly increased, attracting a much wider palette of consumers. People with average purchasing power have been joined by those with high purchasing power who, up until recently, were, first and foremost, customers of town centre stores. In Troyes, the average purchase basket is 208 €.

{{The fashion effect}}
_ The desire to consume in these centres is maintained by fashion and the feeling that the concept is rare. Fashion awareness is more noticeable on the women’s market than on the men’s market. Today a woman of 60 years wishes to dress fashionably, In just two years some products can be considered to be out of fashion and, whatever the reduction, will not find a purchaser.

{{Greater volume}}
_ Consumers tend to purchase less expensive clothing. The opening of a new retail outlet generates a necessary reduction in sales by other retail outlets. Consumers demand clear rules guaranteeing in the brand centres the presence of products with real information.

{{Shops and leisure activities}}
_ For many, the future of factory stores is based on an alliance between stores and leisure activities. Consumers increasingly wish to enjoy themselves when they make their purchases one to three times a year. This is why brand centres are appearing near large leisure centres or offer, themselves, fun, sports or cultural activities.

{{The brand and the price}}
_ Consumers are seeking an attractive brand at a competitive price. Operators must offer a balanced selection of brands of world renown, brands linked to a fashion phenomenon and more or less prestigious brands that generate visits…

{{Risks and opportunities}}
_ The questions prompted by the installation of a factory store are linked to a number of issues: territorial planning, urbanism, consumers’ rights and the right to competition. Factory stores today pose the same problems as hypermarkets in the past: major growth over twenty years, negative impact on traditional retailers and town centres. The majority of the projects launched in France are also perceived as challenges in the area of local development and territorial stability: a factor in territorial planning, attractiveness, economic development, job creation and trade tax, or a danger for local traditional retailers.

{{Rare or commonplace}}
_ Should we tighten regulations on the installation and extension of brand centres to prevent them becoming commonplace, thus weakening the concept? The existence of too many factory stores could indeed generate their decline and that of brands. By having recourse to them to sell off excess stock, isn’t there the risk that industrialists will destabilise other forms of distribution?

{{Specificity or generalisation}}
_ Can articles other than clothing and household equipment be concerned by this type of distribution?
_ Must projects for such installations be limited to regions that can justify a strong industrial tradition (Roubaix, Troyes, Romans, Cholet, etc.), as certain local elected representatives demand? With, as a result, a ban on any installation in areas that do not have the right due to economic, geographic and historical reasons, although they have a high tourist potential, for instance southern and south-western France?

{{Town centre or outskirts}}
_ At present town centres are no longer as attractive as in the past. In France clothing consumption is marking a downward trend, which means that new factory stores could lead to a transfer of customers from the town centres to these new structures. The challenge consists in strengthening town centres’ power to attract in order to direct the flow of commercial tourists in their direction.
_ In Troyes, we were able to see the negative and positive effects.
_ In personal equipment, the impact on traditional retailers (in particular on retailers in Troyes town centre) has been spectacular. A real shock wave followed the creation of brand centres on the outskirts. This was expressed in a devitalisation of independent retailers, weakened at the same time (as in all French town centres) by the sudden upsurge in organised retailing (franchise outlets, branches, etc.).
The stores that closed down have been replaced by others and the greater number of service providers in the town centre’s did not prevent banners such as H&M from setting up there. Without factory stores, the town of Troyes would not have welcomed close to 2 million visitors in 15 years in its town centre. This commercial tourism has been joined by cultural tourism due to the town’s historical attractions.

{{History or geography}}
_ The reasons for the geographic localisation of a new centre go far beyond the existence of industrial roots and a textile past: motorway links, density of tourist flows (Marne-la-Vallée), population (Paris region), local purchasing power and the proximity of a foreign market are criteria to be taken into account. It goes without saying that territories are competing today as future locations for brand centres.

{{Stocks or relocations}}
_ The selling of excess stocks tops the list of distributors’ and brand managers’ concerns. These excess stocks represent 2 or 3% of the total volume of the market and between 0.7 and 10% of the volume of the products diffused according to the brands and banners.
_ Three possibilities are offered to a firm that wishes to get rid of its excess stock: destruction of the products, sale to discount stores or sale in factory stores. Factory stores offer the firm the advantage of controlling the distribution and, therefore, protecting the brand and the distribution network.

-* Brand stores are raking it in!
-* Brand centres: What performance for what market?
-* Brand centres in France: How are they evolving?
-* Brand centres: « Risks and consequences of their development?» (…)

If you want more information in french [click here->http://www.magdus.fr/Marche-et-tendances-prix-marques]}}}

————

{{{If you want contact us:}}}[->accueil@magdus.com]

Trends and market in Europe

{{{FOC’ sector in Europe}}}

{{The operators: specialists or generalists (1st July 2008)}}

|{{Operators}}|{{Number of centres}}|{{Selling area in sqm}}|
|McArthurGlen|17|367.100|
|Realm|12|167.550|
|Neinver|10|139.000|
|Value Retail|9|125.600|
|Freeport|3|113.200|
|Concepts & distribution|8|103.300|

On the 1st July 2008, these 6 operators shared :
-* 37% of the existing centres in Europe
-* 47,5% of the european sales area

{{{More information about FOC’ sector in Europe}}}
_
[{{Economic surveys}}->http://www.magdus.fr/Fonctionnement-des-centres-de]
_ {Source : European Factory Outlet Centres Observatory}

-*[{{All the studies…}}->http://www.magdus.fr/All-the-studies,1495]

-*{{Study: Which factory outlet centre? The UK consumer’s selection criteria}}

{{Author}} : Georgina Whyatt, Business School, Oxford Brookes University.

{{ Abstract :}} Factory outlet centres are the fastest growing retail format in Europe. This is at a time when many ‘traditional’ shopping centres are suffering from consumer caution and have responded by differentiating their offer. Factory outlet centres are part of this response. There has, however, been little academic research that focuses on this new style of shopping centre. This paper examines what is important to the UK factory outlet centre shopper, and ranks a range of choice criteria to better understand why this consumer visits one such centre in preference to another. Implications for retailers and directions for future research are provided.
_
_ {(r 2007 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)}
_
-* Read the full version in PDF format

{{{Share of household consumption expenditure on clothing and footwear in 2003}}}

|{{Country}}|{{Share (%)}|
|{{ Greece }}|{{ 10,1}|
|{{ Italy }}|{{ 9,0}|
|{{ Latvia* }}|{{ 8,4}|
|{{ Portugal* }}|{{ 7,1}|
|{{ Cyprus }}|{{ 6,9}|
|{{ Austria }}|{{ 6,9}|
|{{ Slovenia }}|{{ 6,3}|
|{{ Estonia }}|{{ 6,1}|
|{{ Malta* }}|{{ 6,1}|
|{{ United Kingdom }}|{{ 6,0}|
|{{ Spain}}|{{ 5,9}}|
|{{ Lituania }}|{{5,9}}|
|{{ Germany }}|{{5,5}}|
|{{ Netherlands }}|{{5,5}}|
|{{ Belgium }}|{{5,4}}|
|{{ Irland }}|{{5,4}}|
|{{ Sweden }|{{5,2}}|
|{{ Czech Republic }}|{{5,1}}|
|{{ Denmark }}|{{5}}|
|{{ Finland }}|{{4,7}}|
|{{France}}|{{4,5}}|
|{{Luxembourg}}|{{4,5}}|
|{{ Poland }}|{{4,4}}|
|{{ Hungary }}|{{4,2}}|
|{{ Slovakia }}|{{3,7}}|

————

{{ Contact}} : [->accueil@magdus.com]

Situation in France

{{{ {{Existing centres in France
(november 2008)}} }}}

In France, between 1993 and 2007, the sales area dedicated to FOC doubled, from 123.000 sqm (7 centres) to 266.000 sqm (20 centres).

{{{ {{Evolution of the concept in France between 1993 and 2007}} }}}
|{{Year}}|1993|1997|2002|2005|2007|
|{{Number of centres}}|7|12|17|19|20|
|{{Sales area (sqm)}}|123000|152000|216000|251000|266000|
|{{Estimation turnover (€ incl. VAT (Millions d’€)}} |320|426|635|766|800|

{{{ {{Factory outlet centres in France, june 2008}} }}}
|{{ Number of centres }}|20|
|{{ Selling area (sqm)}}|266.000 m²|
|{{ Number of commercail units }}|1 200|
|{{ Authorised projects }}|126.000 m²|
|{{ Projects known to be under consideration}}|more than 100.000 m²|
|{{ Estimation turnover ( € incl. VAT)}}|800 M€|
|{{ Estimation number of employees}}| 5.200|
|{{ Estimation number of consumers (in millions}}|8|



More information about the situation in France, but in french, click here
[http://www.magdus.fr/Situation-france->http://www.magdus.fr/Situation-france]

————

_ Contact : [->accueil@magdus.com]

Concept in Europe and in France

The  »Factory Outlet Centers » concept was imported from the United States where there are more than 340.
After a first wave of penetrations, concerning more particularly France during the 1980s, the concept spread to continental Europe from 1993 onwards.
Early in the 1990s, Clarks, the shoe manufacturer based in Great Britain, seeking both a use for buildings adjoining the factory and a solution to its excess stock problems, opened its first factory store and sold its excess merchandise at reduced prices. Seeing the success of this new store at the factory exit, he decided to increase the commercial offer by adding an entire “village” of stores of the same type.
Clarks then drew inspiration from the American concept, creating the first  »Factory Outlet Center »,  »Clarks Village » in Street (Somerset) in 1993.It was on that date that “ Marques Avenue”, France’s first new generation factory store centre, opened in Troyes.

{{More information about the sector:}}
-*Innovative centres and projects (2007)

{{{Evolution of the concept in Europe : from Factory Outlet Centres to outlet villages (2009)}}}

{{[Download the figure : Evolution of the concept in Europe}}->http://www.magdus.fr/pdf/concept_evolution_in_europe.pdf]

Factory Outlet Centres consisted only in selling unsold articles, but the commercial concept has evolved since the mid-1990s. The progressive orientation of the concept towards “fun shopping” has considerably strengthened the tourist dimension of Factory Outlet Centres. Four generations of centres can be distinguished (cf. figure). This typology, which brings to light the qualitative evolution of the concept, is based on four criteria: the marketing strategy of the centres, their architecture, their location as well as their customer base. All European countries did not experience these four generations of centres – for example, only France has actually experienced the first generation.

{{More information only in french:}}
-*Evolution du concept en Europe (2004)
-*Centres de marques : les nouvelles approches du concept en Europe (2004)

Whilst the concept offers variants in its general aspect (mixed distribution/culture/leisure centres, distribution centres open to several sectors of activity, centres specifically reserved for personal equipment, etc.), there is a common denominator among these different formulas: the brands. But for a centre to function it is not a question of attracting just any brand type. There is, in fact, a real brand typology that must be taken into account in reasoning when planning a centre (from the international brand to the young brand of the moment). The brands fulfil different “functions”: some strengthen a centre’s renown, others tend more to generate visits or make the centre part of a hot trend.

In France, whilst a few industrialists still refuse to see their brands distributed in these specialised centres, there are many who sell their brands through them. This sales method is therefore becoming a real link in the distribution chain.
The quality of the commercial offer makes the concept particularly attractive in the eyes of consumers. The latter do not hesitate to travel considerable distances to purchase in these stores, their motivation stemming from the possibility of purchasing brand products at prices announced as 30 to 50% lower than in traditional distribution channels.
The offer mainly concerns articles of clothing (ready-to-wear, underclothes, lingerie, shoes, accessories) as well as household articles (decoration, household linen, tableware).

{{More information only in french,}} [click here->http://www.magdus.fr/Une-forme-de-distribution-atypique]
-* Main chronological milestones;
-* History of factory stores;
-* Parallel between the development of Aube groups and national centres;
-* In Troyes: «From hosiery to factory stores» (…)

————

_ Contact : [->accueil@magdus.com]

Tendances générales

Les centres de marques ne fonctionnent pas tous à l’identique.


Leur pouvoir d’attraction, et donc leur impact, diffèrent en fonction de leur plancher commercial, de la densité des marques attractives, de l’environnement dans lequel ils s’insèrent (…)


Toutefois, l’observation des magasins d’usine et centres de marques européens permet de dégager une tendance générale : autour du concept de base, se greffent désormais maintes activités ludiques, de divertissement et de loisirs.



Pour éclairer votre point de vue sur l’évolution du concept, vous pouvez télécharger les études suivantes:

-* Innovation, centres de marques et magasins d’usine (2007)

-* Centres de marques : les nouvelles approches du concept en Europe (2004)

-* Analyse et du développement du concept magasin d’usine et de négoce : situation comparée des centres Troyes, Roubaix et Talange (2001) – Synthèse

-* Analyse et développement du concept magasin d’usine et de négoce : situation comparée des centres Troyes, Roubaix et Talange (2001) – Etude complète



Pour toutes informations complémentaires, vous pouvez nous joindre par courriel : [->accueil@magdus.com]

————

All the speakers

-* François Baroin, Maire, Ville de Troyes
-* Christine Baudchon, Directeur du réseau, Zapa
-* Alessandro Bedeschi, General Secretary, European Association of Fashion Retailers
-* Jean-Loup Besquent, Directeur filiale outlet europe, CWF / Vecopri
-* R

Workshop 11 – Germany

{{Facilitator}}
{{Jörg Nowicki}}
{TextilWirtschaft}


{{Speaker}}
{{Ulrich Nordhorn}}
President
{Retail Development Group}



{{Jörg NOWICKI}}
_ I am the Senior Editor for Textilwirtschaft, Europe’s leading weekly trade magazine for the retail and fashion industry.



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ Previously Director of Gap, I also worked for Mc Donald’s, did some work for Habitat and founded my own business for the German market: Retail Development Group. His objective is to help wholesalers to become retailers. Our focus is to provide consultancy and to develop factory outlets in Germany.



{{Jörg NOWICKI}}
_ Germany is often quoted as the land of ‘too much retail space’. Since the reunification of Germany, space rose from 70 to 150 million square metres. Part of the retail spending went down from 35 % in 1995 to 29 % in 2006. For over 10 years, Germany did not have a good turnover except in 2002. This year, in 2007, the German Retail Association calls for another year of stagnation or slight decline due to the high value of added taxes (now 19%). Germany hosts 400 shopping centres with 24 new shopping centres next year.



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ With 82 million inhabitants and 7 major centres, Germany’s development of factory outlets is slow in comparison to other countries such as the UK, where there are already 27 centres for 60 million inhabitants. Yet, performance in the German outlet centres is deemed fairly good (for instance Metzingen).



{{Jörg NOWICKI}}
_ Will there be any changes for new developments?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ In Germany, there is a strong lobbying from department store companies against further development of factory outlet centres. In the Northern part of Germany, Bremen, the 9 years old outlet centre, has experienced phenomenal sales with all the big brands (Nike, Adidas, recently Esprit…) and a stock room of over 1000 sq. metres. This project is almost completed. In Otwurp, a 5000 square metre of selling area hopes to expand but the permit has not been granted by the state yet. The strong lobby from department stores is a massive obstacle. In Otwurp, there is a new legislation which forbids factory outlet centres to establish in a city comprising less than 1000 inhabitants and requires both local and regional consent.



{{De la salle}}
_ What about other states?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ The overall permit process is a difficult and complicated process. Other states face the same difficulty as in Otwurp (Hessen). In lower Saxony, the State Minister has yet to grant one permit to the winning bidder.



{{From the floor}}
_ Is it through legal consent or through local communities that the permit is granted?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ It used to be a local community issue but it is now the state law that decides on granting the permit. All state governments are proceeding to prevent out of town developments.



{{From the floor}}
_ As a marketing specialist, and from a consumer point of view, we want the factory outlet to open even if it will be more difficult to establish them in Germany than in other countries. Germany’s centres will be best taking into account its past experience in factory outlet.



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ German customers do appreciate outlets but it will take some years to develop. It is all about the legal situation and its consents. Italy has 17 outlet centres, Spain has 12, France has 15…



{{Jörg NOWICKI}}
_ Germany has 7 outlet centres. Why is Germany in the middle?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ It is very difficult to get the legal consent like in France. When you waste 700,000 € in legal costs, you understand that financial means and power are crucial to get to the final stages of getting a permit.



{{Jörg NOWICKI}}
_ Is it also different because of the structure, of the retail industry? Is it different in the UK than in Germany?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ Retail industry is changing in favour of the outlet industry since concession shops are less and less surviving to recession.



{{From the floor}}
_ The German mentality has also changed, it is today less shameful to go to an outlet.



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ It is still a bit shameful.



{{Robert VAN DEN HEUVEL}} (BVS Outlet villages)
_ Times have changed, the market is less hypersensitive about outlet factories. There are still political forces against factory outlets but this will change in time.



{{Henrik C.MARIS}}, Factory outlet consultancy
_ Factories are going to breakthrough and brands will need to hide under a name (such as Mac Arthur Glenn). Question is, how will the rules be bent? Will there be more of multi brand shops in one outlet centre or will there be more stand alone shops?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ It is a temporary problem due to a lot of new laws. 5000 square metres is still possible but you need a significant size. The mono label is the market of the future.



{{From the floor}}
_ And what about the development of outlet centres on city borders?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ There are possibilities in Germany like one city centre in Ettlingen next to Karlsruhe. Catchment is there with a beautiful historic city centre but there is no space (less than 2000 square metres).



{{From the floor}}
_ But then, retailers won’t want out-of-town outlets?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ That is what politicians aim at. They want a factory outlet in an underdeveloped city but it also means a centre without any attractiveness.



{{From the floor}}
_ It goes against the concept of factory outlet, against the idea of leisure activity. What do you think of East Germany?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ We have studied the markets and we do not believe in investing in areas like Dresden because spending power is very low and inner-city development is going up. There is too much retail space in the East and there is a different kind of consumption, consumers are not driven by brands like in the West.



{{Jörg NOWICKI}}
_ As a result of restrictions, Germany is neighbouring more outlet centres in France and Belgium. Is this trend going to get more serious in the next years?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ Belgium outlets centres attract many German customers: they are opened seven days a week, they are located only 30 minutes away from Düsseldorf. Soon in Salzburg, there will be a new outlet centre.



{{From the floor}}
_ The example of Salzburg is a huge undertaking that will turn a shopping centre into an outlet mall.



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ If this Austrian outlet is established, it will attract the German customers away from German outlets.



{{Jörg NOWICKI}}
_ Is Germany competitive enough in terms of its opening hours?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ Germany is competitive in comparison to The Netherlands where outlets close at 18pm but will need Sunday openings to be more competitive.



{{Jörg NOWICKI}}
_ The Internet is open 24 hours, 7 days a week. Does that represent a threat for outlet factory centre business?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ Internet is a real competitor for the retail market and within 6 months you can judge the efficiency of an internet platform by the sales of a top store.



{{Jörg NOWICKI}}
_ What kind of brands does a factory outlet centre in Germany need?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ A premium factory outlet centre focuses more on international luxurious brands (Gucci, Prada), and on mainstream brands to keep the frequency in the centre and its young customers. It also focuses on sports brands (Polo) and middle market brands (Tommy Hilfiger, Ralph Lauren) for which people will drive 1 hour to 1h30.



{{Jörg NOWICKI}}
_ There are no real designer brands in these outlet centres, so why is it called a ‘designer’ outlet centre?



{{From the floor}}
_ The aim is to define an outlet that is not a factory, but also offers good value retail brands. You need the mass and the class: the name ‘designer outlet’ attracts all of those.



{{Jörg NOWICKI}}
_ Do customers only come for the number of stores?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ Diversification of brands and proximity to transportation are crucial. The main focus is to make money on the main high street not in the outlet industry (Puma, Esprit) although it is a good business for retailers.



{{Jörg NOWICKI}}
_ Architecture is a sensitive issue, what kind of architecture represents the future for an outlet centre?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ Outlet centres need a combination of big box outlets (Bremen), a cosy city atmosphere and big surfaces but you do not need a Disneylike atmosphere.



{{From the floor}}
_ There is not one design. The Bremen concept works for certain retailers. Each outlet centre has to consider the league of the brands and then define its design.



{{Jörg NOWICKI}}
_ There are 7 factory outlet centres in Germany. How many new centres will be added?



{{Ulrich NORDHORN}}
_ Over the next 3 years, there may be 3 to 4 new permits for new outlet centres in Germany, in lower Saxony, in Otwurp, in Berlin, maybe in Neumünster.


La situation en Europe

{{{Le Royaume-Uni, l’Italie, l’Espagne et la France concentrent plus des 2/3 du plancher commercial européen…}}}

_ En mars 2009, plus de 170 centres de magasins d’usine et de marques sont recensés à l’échelle européenne, représentant une surface de vente globale de plus de 2,5 millions de m²*. A eux seuls, le Royaume-Uni, l’Italie, l’Espagne et la France concentrent plus des deux tiers du plancher commercial européen. Entre 2000 et 2008, le nombre de centres a plus que doublé en Europe. Dans le même temps, la surface de vente totale dédiée à cette forme de distribution a connu une hausse de plus de 70%. L’Europe du Sud (Espagne, Italie) ainsi que les Pays d’Europe Centrale et Orientale (Pologne,Hongrie, Bulgarie, Croatie, Roumanie, etc.) constituent les principales terres d’accueil des implantations les plus récentes.

*{L’importance de celle-ci est à relativiser lorsque l’on sait que trois millions de m² de surface commerciale ont été autorisés en C.D.E.C. en France pour la seule année 2008 et que le territoire français comptait, à la fin de l’année 2008, 51 millions de m² de surface de vente. Les centres de magasins d’usine et de marques constituent bien un créneau de niche.}

{{Centres de marques en activité en Europe
{(Mai 2009)} }}

Evolution des magasins d’usine et centres de marques troyens

A Troyes, l’impact du tourisme commercial, suscité par le développement des centres de marques, est extrêmement important. C’est l’ensemble de l’économie locale qui bénéficie de cet apport de richesses extérieures.
Or, entre la fin des années 90 et le début des années 2000, le paysage commercial national des centres de marques s’est transformé, générant par là même des changements dans le comportement des chalands extérieurs.

-*Quelles ont été, à Troyes, les incidences sur le tourisme commercial ?
-*comment l’emploi dans la distribution et plus particulièrement dans le secteur de l’habillement a t-il évolué ?
-*Le commerce traditionnel a-t-il enregistré une réelle modification de sa structure ?

{{Pour découvrir ou approfondir vos connaissances sur l’évolution de la situation troyenne, vous pouvez télécharger les études suivantes:}}

-*Caractéristiques de la consommation et de la fréquentation en période hors soldes (2008)
_ Source: Jérôme CAUDRON, Observatoire européen des centres de marques et magasins d’usine.

-*Centres de marques troyens : Mesure des principaux indicateurs en période hors soldes (2007)
_ Source: Jérôme CAUDRON, Observatoire européen des centres de marques et magasins d’usine.

-*Fonctionnement des centres de marques et «magasins d’usine» de Troyes en 2005

-*Le point sur le solde magasins d’usine et de négoce et emploi dans le commerce d’habillement de l’agglomération troyenne (2001)
_ Source: Observatoire économique CCI Troyes et Aube, MAJ mai 2004.

-*Parallèles entre l’évolution des ensembles aubois et des centres nationaux
_ Source: CCI Troyes et Aube, MAJ mai 2004.

-* Analyse et développement du concept magasin d’usine et de négoce : situation comparée des centres Troyes, Roubaix et Talange (2001) – Etude complète
_ Source: Observatoire Economique CCI Troyes et Aube, 2001.

-*Magasins d’usine et centre-ville de Troyes : les réalités d ’une coexistence obligée …
_ Source : Observatoire Économique de la Chambre de Commerce et d’Industrie de Troyes et de l’Aube / Cabinet Bérénice, avril 1999.
_

{{Pour toutes informations complémentaires, vous pouvez nous joindre par courriel : [->accueil@magdus.com]}}

————

Colloque 2007 (liste au 20 septembre 2007)

|Nom / Name|Prénom / First name|Société / Organisation|Pays / Country|
|Adaissi|Azzedine|Start Concept|France|
|Adjeroud|Myriam|Magdus|France|
|Airiaud|Jean-Yves|Seb-Lagostina|France|
|Analis|Alexandre|Faire Savoir Faire|France|
|Arzeni|Fabrizio|Morning|Italie|
|Astudillo-Legeay|Maïté|Unibail Management|France|
|Baccam |Ken|Ixis Aew Europe|France|
|Bacquier |Alain|Freeport|Monaco|
|Bandel|Shirley|Noa Productions|Belgique|
|Baudchon|Christine|Zapa |France|
|Bazin|Valérie|Villeroy & Boch|France|
|Beaucousin|Claire|CCI de Versailles-Val d’Oise-Yvelines|France|
|Bécam|Marie|Groupe Zannier|France|
|Bedeschi|Alessandro|European Association of Fashion Retailers |Belgique|
|Behaxeteguy|Miren|Plateforme|France|
|Belledent|Jean-Baptiste|Unibail Management|France|
|Bender|Jeroen|Shopping Center Management Europe BV|Hollande|
|Benoit|Véronique|Diamino|France|
|Berthelot|Christiane|Ville de Troyes|France|
|Besquent|Jean-Loup|CWF / Vecopri |France|
|Boissonnet|Jean-Pierre|Boissonnet Design|France|
|Bonnier|Magali|CCI de Versailles-Val d’Oise-Yvelines|France|
|Bouillet|Christian|Hacot-Colombier|France|
|Boydron|Patrice|Esprit|France|
|Broadhead|Richard|Freeport |Royaume-Uni|
|Calabrese|Julia J.|McArthurGlen |Royaume-Uni|
|Calais|Florian|Havrey|France|
|Campo|Fabrizio|Design Management|Italie|
|Canibalosky|Eric|Petit Bateau|France|
|Castaing|Bernard|Aube Développement|France|
|Caudron|Jérôme|MCT Consulting|France|
|Cesson-Ruelle|Angélique|CCI de Troyes et de l’Aube|France|
|Chapman|Neil|Cameleon Retail|Royaume-Uni|
|Chateignier|Jacqueline|CCI du Choletais|France|
|Chervet|Bernard|CCI de l’Ain|France|
|Chevalier|Bertrand|Communauté d’Agglomération Troyenne|France|
|Chiapponi-Henryon|Laurence|Marques et Territoire|France|
|Choisy|Dominique|Delsey|France|
|Coisne|Cyprien|Multi Development France |France|
|Cordeiro|David|CCI du Roannais|France|
|Costil|Olivier|LSA |France|
|Crielaard|Chielbert|Kipling|Hollande|
|Daguin|Eric|CB Richard Ellis Retail |Italie|
|Damelet|Michèle |CCI de l’Ain|France|
|Dauvers|Olivier|Tribune Grande Conso |France|
|de Feydeau|Baudoin|ING REIM|France|
|de Dinechin|Thierry|DGLA|France|
|de Jamblinne|Patrick|EIC Group|Belgique|
|de Labarre|Emmanuel |Eurelia |France|
|Demars|Olivier|BCBG|France|
|de Montarnal |Etienne|CCI de Troyes et l’Aube |France|
|de Souza|Michel |CCBB|France|
|Decouvelaere|Eric|McArthurGlen |Royaume-Uni|
|Delannoy|Dimitri-François|Implant’Action|France|
|Delfaud|Claire|CCI de Versailles-Val d’Oise-Yvelines|France|
|Deslong|Samuel|Le Coq Sportif|France|
|Desrues |Pierre|CCI de l’Essonne|France|
|D’hulst|Jorge|Libération Champagne|France|
|Donnet|Eric|Ixis Aew Europe|France|
|Dousset |Marie-Paule|Guide des Magasins d’Usine|France|
|Dubos-Sdez|Manuëla|Multi Development France |France|
|Dufour|Jean-Christophe|Altarea |France|
|Dujeux|Patrick |Marques Avenue|France|
|Dumortier|Bruno|L’Est Eclair|France|
|Durruty|Gonzalo|Inter Ikea Centre Espana|Espagne|
|Dutech|Elie|Ville de Nailloux|France|
|Elinck|Monique|Fédération Troyes Centre|France|
|Emsellem|Jacques|Complices|France|
|Erner|Guillaume|Sciences-Po Paris |France|
|Fagnart|Sylvie|L’Echo|Belgique|
|Falla|Didier|McArthurGlen|France|
|Fay|Jacques|SunFactory|France|
|Feyssaguet |Raymond|Ville de Villefontaine|France|
|Gabas|Juan-Marcos|Neinver |Espagne|
|Galle|Emmanuel|McGregor|France|
|Galimant|Christine|Fashion Daily News|France|
|Garcia|Christian|Mango|Espagne|
|Garinot|Céline|CCI de Versailles-Val d’Oise-Yvelines|France|
|Geoffroy|Jean-Claude|Libération Champagne|France|
|Georges|Camille|Points de Vente|France|
|Gilles|Philippe|L’Essentiel de la Chaussure|France|
|Gillet|Anne|Mod’show|France|
|Gillet|Etienne|Mod’show|France|
|Gonder|Jens|Ixis Aew Europe|France|
|Gontier|Bernard|CCI de Saumur|France|
|Gorce|Philippe|DGLA|France|
|Grandbarbe|Jean-Jacques|CCI de Troyes et l’Aube |France|
|Guarrigues|Laurent|Sport Eco|France|
|Guegano|Lydie|Urcecad|France|
|Guillot|Brigitte|La Lettre de la Distribution Internationale|France|
|Hautefaye|William|Maille Center|France|
|Henriot|Brigitte|Doré-Doré|France|
|Hermant|Joël|DGCCRF|France|
|Hittinger-Roux|Sylvie|HB & Associés|France|
|Hittinger-Roux|Gilles|SCP HB & Associés|France|
|Hoang|Amélie|Unibail Management|France|
|Horatz|Barbara|BVS Outlet Villages|France|
|Jacquet|X.|Hacot-Colombier|France|
|Jestin|Marina |Unibail Management|France|
|Johnstone|Mark|Rohleder Lumby|Royaume-Uni|
|Kahn-Guerra |Marion|Cabinet BMS|France|
|Kleiner|Robert|Kleiner Diffusion|France|
|Kurkova|Jana|Retail Biz|République Tchèque|
|L’Helgoualc’h|Pierre|Immobilière Frey SAS|France|
|Lacroix|Jean-Christophe|Puma|France|
|Lafon-Ceyral|Sandrine|Ixis Aew Europe|France|
|Lamy|Caroline |Magdus |France|
|Laporte|Jean|Columbia Sportswear|Suisse|
|Larbaletier|Robert|Larbaletier SA|France|
|Large|Andrea|Mango|Espagne|
|Larzillière|Franck|Seb-Lagostina|France|
|Laurenrano|Clementina|Morning|Italie|
|Le Bihan-Kats|José|CCI de Touraine|France|
|Lebleu|Marjorie|Cojep|France|
|Le Floch|Olivier |AchatVIP.com |France|
|Lefebvre|Guillaume|Façonnable|France|
|Lehmann|Jean-Pierre|CCI de Meurthe-et-Moselle|France|
|Lepercq|Vincent|Journal du Textile|France|
|Lemelle|Dominique |CCI de Troyes et l’Aube |France|
|Leroux|Thiphaine|France 3|France|
|Leroy|Jean-Paul |Fashion Daily News|France|
|Leskiewicz|Tomasz |Brand Sp. Zo.o.|Pologne|
|Locurcio|Laurent |Agence Info|France|
|Lopez|Eric|CCI de l’Essonne|France|
|Lorentz|Jean|Communauté de Communes d’Uffried|France|
|Lung|Sven |Brand Alley |France|
|Maffioli|Carlo|Promos|Italie|
|Maffioli|Filippo|Promos|Italie|
|Mailley|Jacques|Tachon Chaussures|France|
|Maisonnasse|Nadège|BCBG|France|
|Maltoni |Jean-Jacques|Bardis|France|
|Mangin|Jacques|CCI du Roannais|France|
|Manière|Julie|Canal 32|France|
|Marie |Jérôme|Ville de Troyes|France|
|Maris|Henrik C.|Factory outlet consultancy |Danemark|
|Markiewicz|Justyna|Neinver|Pologne|
|Martin|Blandine|PRformance|France|
|Martin|Pascale|McArthurGlen|France|
|Martinez|Serge-François|CCI de Troyes et l’Aube |France|
|Martinho|Estelle|Columbia Sportswear|Suisse|
|Martorana|Marina |Guida agli Spacci |Italie|
|Mary|Jacques|SCI M3 Immobilier|France|
|Mary|Yves|SCI M3 Immobilier|France|
|Marzola|Luca|Fashion District Group|Italie|
|Mayer|Olivier|France 3|France|
|Mauleon|Brigitte |CCI de Touraine|France|
|Membrey|Giles|Bergerac Outlets|Royaume-Uni|
|Menetrier|Alexandra|McArthurGlen|France|
|Mertens|Ilse|ING Real Estate Development Holding|Belgique|
|Meyer|Michel|Cabinet BMS|France|
|Milliken|Chris |Freeport |Royaume-Uni|
|Mirland|Jean-Michel|Lejaby-Warnaco|France|
|Misiak|Miroslaw|Brand Sp. Zo.o.|Pologne|
|Moulin|Cédric|VF Europe|Belgique|
|Morawski|Christelle|CER|France|
|Morel-Liagre|Muriel|Unibail Management|France|
|Moret|Didier |MCT Consulting|France|
|Morris|Neil|Engle|Royaume-Uni|
|Moss|François |Pantheon|Royaume-Uni|
|Natas|Michael|McArthurGlen|Royaume-Uni|
|Neffati|Bello|Start Concept|France|
|Noble|Jean-Pierre|Ixis Aew Europe|France|
|Nordhorn|Ulrich |Retail Development Group|Allemagne|
|Notter|Isabelle|DGCCRF|France|
|Nowicki|Jörg |TextilWirtshaft|Allemagne|
|Ogier|Pascal |Urbanisme et Commerce|France|
|Oudet|Patrick |MDSA|France|
|Pacifico|Roberto |Mark Up|Italie|
|Pagani|Laura |Morning|Italie|
|Palao|Diego|Neinver|Espagne|
|Palkus|Bernadette|Ville de Villefontaine|France|
|Papaz|Didier |Optic 2000|France|
|Papillon|Jean|FDCF|France|
|Paragon|Sabine |Marques Avenue|France|
|Parker|Graham |Shopping Centre|Royaume-Uni|
|Péribère|Maxime|On-Site|France|
|Peyrot|Philippe|Ville de Nailloux|France|
|Piat-Leman|Martine|Karyna|France|
|Poillot|Romuald|Reebok|France|
|Pontailler|Jean-Jacques|Communauté d’Agglomération Troyenne|France|
|Pope|Chris |Kenmore Property Group|Royaume-Uni|
|Pourret|Anne-Laure|Mercyalis|France|
|Ravoire|Eric|CBRE Inverstors|France|
|Raynaud|Roxane|Mercyalis|France|
|Richard|Chloë|Communauté d’Agglomération Troyenne|France|
|Rico|Juan-Carlos|Neinver|Espagne|
|Robert|Pascal|Engle|Royaume-Uni|
|Roberts|Iestyn |Freeport|Royaume-Uni|
|Robin|Patrick |24h.fr|France|
|Robin|Philippe |Bouwfonds MAB Development|France|
|Rogowski|Bruno |Magdus|France|
|Rohleder|Simon|Rohleder Lumby|Royaume-Uni|
|Roussarie|Pascal |Cetelem|France|
|Roux|Gilles|CCI de Meurthe-et-Moselle|France|
|Saavedra|Manuel |Neinver|Espagne|
|Salzman|Alain |Marques Avenue |France|
|Santos-Knoop|Béatrice|Communauté d’Agglomération Troyenne|France|
|Sboui|Sami |EuroMedTextile|France|
|Schaffauser |Claudine|CCI Sud-Alsace Mulhouse|France|
|Scheuffgen|Gabi|Esprit|Allemagne|
|Schilde|Philippe|Agence Info|France|
|Schlosser|Fabrice |Canal 32|France|
|Sebille|Laurie|Implant’Action|France|
|Segur|Franck |DVNET|Suisse|
|Séjourné|Alexandre |Marques Avenue|France|
|Skornik|Laurent |Jerem|France|
|Stanton-Geddes|Vanessa|Esprit|Allemagne|
|Tetard|Benjamin|Levi Strauss|Belgique|
|Thomas|Gaël |Business Immo|France|
|Tim|Sansom|Bergerac Outlets|Royaume-Uni|
|Touitou|Léo|Complices|France|
|Toulemonde|Catherine|PRformance|France|
|Tournemeule|Michel|Ville de St-Julien-les-Villas|France|
|Touzac|Aurore-Mélody|Pantheon|France|
|Tuhdarian|Edgar|HP Consulting|France|
|Van den Heuvel|Robert|BVS Outlet Villages|Luxembourg|
|Van Voorst Vader|Pieter|Nike|Hollande|
|Venuat|Martine|Marques Avenue|France|
|Verschelle|Franck |Pantheon|Royaume-Uni|
|Villemus|Philippe ||France|
|Villiers|Nicolas|Office de Tourisme de Troyes|France|
|Vincent|Thibaut|GSE|France|
|Voisembert|Valérie|Freeport|Monaco|
|Wigny|Augustin|Famous Clothes|Belgique|
|Willems|Frédéric|FNH|France|
|Wlekinski|Yann|Samsonite|France|
|Yarhi|Joëlle|ING REIM|France|
|Zanon|Cédric|ACFCI|France|
|Zouzowsky|Vanessa|ING REIM|France|