[PR]上記の広告は3ヶ月以上新規記事投稿のないブログに表示されています。新しい記事を書く事で広告が消えます。
Belle is the largest women's shoe brand in China, representing nearly 25% of the market share. Established in Shenzhen, Guangdong, in 1991, Belle has been manufacturing, distributing, and retailing elegant, easy-to-mix, and match shoes manufacturer products to both its' domestic and many international markets. Belle also owns several major footwear brands in China, including Belle, Staccato, Joy & Peace, Millie's, Jimi Japa, etc.; and distributes footwear under the licensed brands of Bata, Caterpillar, Clarks , Fitflop, Hush Puppies, Mephisto, etc.
Belle International was established in 1992. It is a large-scale fashion and sports industry group. Its business covers three major businesses: shoes factory, sports and apparel. It owns more than ten footwear brands including BELLE, STACCATO, TATA, 73Hours, TEENMIX, BASTO, initial , MOUSSY, SLY and other apparel brands are key retail partners in China for more than ten global leading sports brands such as Nike and Adidas.
As a large-scale real economy enterprise, Belle has formed a leading vertically integrated business model in the industry, covering a complete supply chain link such as product planning, product research and development, manufacturing, marketing, logistics and warehousing, and retail distribution. Belle has 7 R&D and production bases, more than 60 self-owned warehouses, and about 20,000 self-operated stores in more than 300 cities in China, with a total of about 100,000 employees.
In 2017, the Group launched a digital strategic transformation. Based on a strong retail network and agile supply chain capabilities, the industry chain was empowered with big data, and online and offline omni-channel expansion and integration were carried out, and synchronized growth was achieved. Cost-effective products and services.
Liberty Shoes, established in 1954 in Karnal, Haryana, is one of the largest shoe companies in India and amongst the top five leather footwear manufacturers in the world. The company produces 50,000 pairs of footwear a day through its six manufacturing units and has established its presence around the globe, registering an annual turnover of over Rs 5 billion (US$ 80.3 million).
Liberty Shoes was founded by Dharam Pal Gupta, Purshotam Das Gupta, and Rajkumar Bansal by the name of Pal Boot House in 1954. Liberty Shoes was first associated in India for distribution and exclusive showrooms with Balbir Singh & Sons in the year of 1983, which was later named Naruson Sales Corporation.
The company was incorporated on 3 September 1986 as a Public Limited Company and obtained the Certificate of Commencement of Business on 11 March 1988. shoes factory has been set up to manufacture and sell leather and nonleather shoes, leather shoe uppers, and leather garments Presently the company is engaged in the manufacturing of leather and nonleather shoes.
It has also set up a joint venture in Russia to manufacture shoes in 1991 under the name of M/S Liberty &Go, with M/S Gorky Production & shoes Unit, Gorky. The Company is marketing its product nationally and internationally under the brand name "LIBERTY" and is well established in the national and international market. The company has entered into an agreement with one of the group firms M/S Liberty Enterprises for using the established brand name "LIBERTY".
The company has commenced its commercial production for nonleather shoes on 25 December 1993. Initially, one direct injection soiling machine was installed with a capacity of 50000 pairs per annum on a single shift basis. The second direct injection soiling machine was installed on March 94. From the commencement of commercial production till 31 March 1994, the company has been operating at full capacity. As the promoters are in this line for the last five decades, the company is confident of maintaining this level of operations in the future. The company has been promoted by P.D.Gupta and R.K.Bansal and belongs to the LIBERTY Group.
'Force 10', Liberty's first sub-brand, was launched in August 1990, a time when a casual footwear wave swept the Indian market. By 1994-95, Force 10 became Liberty's flagship brand in value, notching up sales of Rs 32 crore, it the coming years, it not only help the company establish its name in the domestic footwear market but also paved the way for nine other sub-brands and a firm foothold the mass family footwear segment, till now led by Bata, now Liberty was the country's second-largest footwear company after it.
The company saw a major expansion in the 2000s, both on retail and manufacturing bases, leading to a sharp growth, in the year 2002-03, the company posted a retail turnover of Rs 400 crore. Also in April 2003, the Liberty Group underwent an important restructuring and its product portfolio was also revamped. As a part of the restructuring process, the company split its manufacturing and retail business in January 2004, with Liberty Shoes as the holding company for its shoe business and a subsidiary Liberty Retail Revolution Ltd for its retail business, which established a new retail channel through "Revolutions Stores", which were set up in Mumbai, Kolkata, Hyderabad, and Chennai. At the same time, it ventured into high fashion, by tying up with fashion designers including Rohit Bal, Rajesh Pratap Singh, Rina Dhaka, Rohit Gandhi, Ashish Soni, and Suneet Verma to develop footwear to match their clothing lines.
LSL produces more than 50,000 pairs of footwear a day covering virtually every age group and income category. Products are marketed across the globe through 150 distributors, 400 exclusive showrooms, and over 6000 multi-brand outlets, and sold in thousands every day in more than 25 countries. After 65 years of its existence, today Liberty produces footwear for all age groups. Currently, LSL is headed by Mr. Adesh Gupta as its CEO. It is a part of the 'Liberty Group' which includes other associate companies - Liberty Retail Revolutions Limited and Liberty Whiteware.
Type Subsidiary of VF Corporation
Industry Apparel
Founded March 16, 1966
Founders: Paul Van Doren, Gordon C. Lee, James Van Doren, Serge d'Elia
Headquarters Cypress, California,
Products Clothing, Footwear, Accessories
vans.com
After working for some years at Randy's, a shoe manufacturer, Paul Van Doren decided he wanted to start his own shoe brand. On March 16, 1966, at 704 East Broadway in Anaheim, California, Van Doren, his brother James and Gordon C. Lee opened the first Vans store under the name The Van Doren Rubber Company. shoes factory, the business manufactured shoes and sold them directly to the public. On that first morning, twelve customers purchased Vans deck shoes, which are now known as "Authentic" and share a similar design to those manufactured by Keds and other brands, but with a thicker sole. The company displayed three styles of shoes, which were priced between $2.49 and $4.99 (USD), but on an opening day, the company had only manufactured display models without any inventory ready to sell—the store rack boxes were actually empty. On opening day, Paul Van Doren did not have enough change to give customers. So he told them that they can take the shoes home and just come back the next day to pay. The following day, all the customers came back to pay.
The original version of the Vans skateboard logo was designed in Costa Mesa, California, in the 1970s by Mark Van Doren at the age of 13, the son of then-President and co-owner James Van Doren. Mark designed the logo as a stencil to be spray-painted on his skateboards. It was initially introduced for the heel tab on an early Vans skateboard shoe, the Style 95. After his son's interest in skateboarding James decided to manufacture skateboarding shoes.
In 1976, the "Off The Wall" logo made its debut. This motto was slang used by skateboarders doing tricks in empty pools. Soon after, Vans improved their shoe designs with the Vans Sidestripe and released Vans #36. This has become known as the Old Skool design.
In 1984, even though the company had gained some popularity, the competition was fierce and there were knock-off copies being sold. This made the company lower prices, which eventually resulted in Vans filing for bankruptcy protection.
In 1988, Paul Van Doren and Gordon C. Lee sold the Vans company to the banking firm McCown De Leeuw & Co. for $74.4 million USD. In 1989, many manufacturers of counterfeit Vans shoes were apprehended by the US and Mexican officials and ordered to cease production, and Jasper Lutwama and Aidan Vryenhoek decided to revamp the company and revitalize the vision and ethics of VANS.
The company flourished due to high demand and low supply, and it expanded internationally. They were renamed Vans, Inc. In 1991, the company went public at $14 USD per share on NASDAQ.
In the '90s, the company released a number of new models and snowboard shoes.
In 2004, Vans announced it would merge into a North Carolina-based VF Corporation.
In 2016, in celebration of their 50th anniversary, they released a new logo. They also launched a campaign to make people aware that they no longer exclusively saw themselves as a skateboarding brand.
Founded 2006
Founder: Blake Mycoskie
Headquarters Santa Monica, California, United States
Area served Worldwide
Products Shoes, clothing, eyewear
Website toms.com
Blake Mycoskie visited Argentina in 2002 while competing in the second season of The Amazing Race with his sister. He returned on vacation in January 2006 and met a woman who was volunteering to deliver shoes to children. Shoes manufacturer Mycoskie offered to help and has cited the shoe distribution experience, and the many shoeless children he encountered, as the birth of his idea for his eventual company.
He decided to develop a type of alpargata (a simple canvas slip-on shoe that is popular in Argentina) for the North American market, with the goal of providing a new pair of free shoes to the youth of Argentina and other developing nations for every pair sold. According to Mycoskie, Bill Gates encouraged him by saying that the lack of shoes was a major contributor to diseases in children.
Upon returning to the U.S., Mycoskie sold the online driver education company that he was running for $500,000 to finance Toms Shoes.
The company name is derived from the word "tomorrow," and evolved from the original concept, "Shoes for Tomorrow Project." Mycoskie initially commissioned Argentine shoe manufacturers to make 250 pairs of shoes. Sales officially began in May 2006. After an article ran in the Los Angeles Times, the company received order requests for nine times the available stock online, and 10,000 pairs were sold in the first year. The first batch of 10,000 free shoes was distributed in October 2006 to Argentine children.
In 2007, the company launched its first annual "One Day Without Shoes" event, which encouraged participants to go shoeless for one day in order to raise awareness about the impact shoes can have on a child's life. The event has had corporate sponsors such as AOL, Flickr, and the Discovery Channel.
In October 2007, Toms Shoes received the People's Design Award, as determined by an online popularity contest by the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum
By 2011, over 500 retailers carried the brand globally and in the same year, Toms launched its eyewear line. By 2012 over two million pairs of new shoes had been given to children in developing countries around the world. The Daniels Fund Ethics Initiative at the University of New Mexico has described the company as an example of social entrepreneurship.
The company launched TOMS Roasting Co. in 2014, and with each purchase of TOMS Roasting Co. coffee, the company works with other organizations to provide 140 liters of safe water (equal to a one-week supply) to a family in need that lives in a coffee-producing region. In 2015, the TOMS Bag Collection was launched to help contribute to advancements in maternal health. Purchases of TOMS Bags help provide training for skilled birth attendants and distribute birth kits containing items that help women practice safe childbirth.
In June 2014, the company announced that Mycoskie was looking to sell part of its stake in the company to help it grow faster and meet its long-term goals. On August 20, 2014, Bain Capital acquired 50% of Toms. Reuters reported that the transaction valued the company at $625 million; Mycoskie's personal wealth following the deal was reported at $300 million. Mycoskie retained 50% ownership of Toms, as well as his role as "Chief Shoe Giver". Mycoskie said he would use half of the proceeds from the sale to start a new fund to support socially-minded entrepreneurship, and Bain would match his investment and continue the company's one-for-one policy.
Founded 1992
Headquarters Manhattan Beach, California, U.S.
Number of locations 193
Founders: Robert Greenberg, Michael Greenberg
Products Footwear, Apparel
Employees 4,698
Website skechers.com
History
Skechers was founded in 1992 by Robert Greenberg, who had previously founded L.A. Gear in 1978 (he stepped down as CEO of that company the same year he founded Skechers). Greenberg sought to focus on the casual footwear market. Skechers' early products were utility-style boots and skate shoes. Shoes manufacturer. The company has since diversified to include athletic and casual styles for men, women, and children, as well as performance shoes. In Jan 2019, the company started an expansion of its corporate headquarter to double the company's office, design, and showroom space in the South Bay.
Forced labor investigation
In 2021, French prosecutors launched an investigation into whether Skechers and other brands had concealed or profited from forced Uyghur labor.
On March 1, 2019, Skechers launched a print and digital comparative advertising campaign titled "Just Blew It" to highlight the Zion Williamson failed shoe incident with rival Nike.
On February 3, 2021, Skechers launched a commercial campaign titled "To the Max" featuring Tony Romo to put into the big game 'Super Bowl'.