Footwear Industry Footwear Industry - empirica

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Footwear years, as figures either represent a percentage of "all companies" (as in 2002 and 2003) or a percentage of "companies using computers" (as in 2005 and 2006). Differences are minimal, though, when figures have been weighted by employment. The 10 sectors which were selected for the 2006 survey are extremely heterogeneous in terms of their size. Construction and tourism are by far the largest with about 1.5 million enterprises in each of the EU-25. 96 At the other end of the range is the consumer electronics industry with about 5,400 enterprises; this is a factor of about 280 between the largest and smallest sector. This imbalance has inevitably a substantial impact on weighting and thus on aggregate results, which are dominated by figures from construction and tourism. Table 1: Population coverage of the e-Business Survey 2006 No. NACE Rev. 1.1 Sectors covered No. of enterprises in EU-25 * No. of interviews conducted 1 DA 15 (most groups) Food and beverages 282,000 1,709 2 DC 19.3 Footwear 13,700 980 3 DE 21 Pulp, paper and paper products 18,400 1,158 4 DL 30, 32.1+2 ICT manufacturing 31,800 1,687 5 DL 32.3 Consumer electronics 5,400 665 6 DM 35.11 Shipbuilding and repair 7,200 150 7 F 45.2+3 (selected classes) 8 H 55.1/3, I 63.3, O 92.33/52 Construction 1,546,000 2,655 Tourism 1,500,000 2,663 9 I 64.2 Telecommunication services 12,900 1,580 10 N 85.11 Hospital activities (e) 13,000 834 * mostly based on Eurostat SBS, latest available figures (e) = estimated on the basis of figures for the former EU-15 (no figures available for EU-25) Sampling frame and method No cut-off was made in terms of minimum size of firms. The sample drawn was a random sample of companies from the respective sector population in each of the countries, with the objective of fulfilling minimum strata with respect to company size class per countrysector cell. Strata were to include a 10% share of large companies (250+ employees), 30% of medium sized enterprises (50-249 employees), 25% of small enterprises (10-49 employees) and up to 35% of micro enterprises with less than 10 employees. Samples were drawn locally by fieldwork organisations based on official statistical records and widely recognised business directories such as Dun & Bradstreet or Heins und Partner Business Pool (both used in several countries). The survey was carried out as an enterprise survey: data collection and reporting focus on the enterprise, defined as a business organisation (legal unit) with one or more establishments. Due to the rather small population of enterprises in some of the sectors, target quota, particularly in the larger enterprise size-bands, could not be accomplished in each of the countries. In these cases, interviews were shifted to the next largest size-band (from large to medium-sized, from medium-sized to small), or to other sectors. 96 Construction (NACE Rev. 1.1 F 45) in total has about 2.3 million enterprises. The sub-sectors covered in 2006 (see Table 1) account for about 1.5 million out of these. 150
Footwear Fieldwork Fieldwork was coordinated by the German branch of Ipsos GmbH (www.ipsos.de) and conducted in cooperation with its local partner organisations (see Table 2) on behalf of e- Business W@tch. 97 The survey had a scope of 14,081 interviews, spread across the 29 countries and 10 industries covered. In 10 countries ("EU-10"), all 10 sectors were covered; in the other countries, selected industries were surveyed. In most countries, between 400 and 750 interviews were conducted. Pilot interviews prior to the regular fieldwork were conducted with 23 companies in Germany in February 2006, in order to test the questionnaire (structure, comprehensibility of questions). Table 2: Institutes that conducted the fieldwork of the e-Business Survey 2006 and no. of interviews per country (#) Institute # Int. Institute # Int. BE Ipsos Belgium, 1050 Brussels 400 MT Misco International Ltd., Valetta VLT 04 CZ Ipsos Czech Republic, Skolska 32/694, 110 00 Praha 1 DK Vilstrup Research AS, 1360 Copenhagen 101 750 NL Ipsos Belgium, 1050 Brussels 400 403 AT Spectra Marktforschungsgesellschaft m.b.H., 4020 Linz DE Ipsos GmbH, 23879 Mölln 800 PL Ipsos Poland, 02-508 Warszawa EE Marketing and Public Opinion Research Centre SKDS, Riga LV-1010 314 PT Ipsos Portugal, 1070-15 Lisbon EL Synovate Hellas, 15451 Athens 407 SI GfK Gral-Iteo trazne raziskave d.o.o., 1000 Ljubljana ES Ipsos Eco Consulting, 28036 Madrid 754 SK GfK Slovakia Ltd., 813 41 Bratislava 1 FR Ipsos France, 75739 Paris 751 FI Taloustutkimus Oy, 00510 Helsinki IE Landsdowne Market Research, Dublin 1 IT Demoskopea S.p.A., 00199 Roma 400 752 400 400 400 752 400 SE GfK Sverige AB, 22100 Lund 400 756 UK Continental Research, London EC1V 7DY CY Synovate Cyprus, 2107 Nicosia 209 EEA and Acceding/Candidate countries LV Marketing and Public Opinion 432 NO Norstat Norway, 0159 Oslo 401 LT Research Centre SKDS, Riga 404 BG TNS BBSS Gallup 400 LV-1010 Interbational, 1164 Sofia LU Ipsos GmbH, 23879 Mölln/20097 Hamburg 750 117 RO Field Insights, Bucharest 2 440 HU Szonda Ipsos, 1096 Budapest 772 TR Bilesim International Research & Consultancy Inc. Turkey, 34676 Istanbul 400 97 The survey was carried out under two different contracts. The survey in the six largest EU countries (DE, ES, FR, IT, PL, UK) was carried out as part of the e-Business W@tch contract between the European Commission and empirica GmbH; the survey in the other countries was carried out in parallel, but under a different contract (following an open call for tender for the "extended e-Business W@tch survey", issued in 2005). 151
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Sector Report No. 2/2006 ICT and e-
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Footwear Table of Contents Executiv
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Footwear Executive Summary Objectiv
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Footwear Reasons for the delayed IC
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Footwear confirm by survey results
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Footwear Focus and scope broader po
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Footwear The mission of e-Business
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Footwear promise of electronic busi
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Footwear The addendum regarding pay
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Footwear ICT have been identified a
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Footwear 2.2 Industry background 2.
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Footwear 2.2.2 Trends and challenge
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Footwear terms of distribution and
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Footwear 3 Adoption of ICT and e-Bu
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Footwear The deployment of broadban
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Footwear VOIP seems to be spreading
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Footwear second, a normative assess
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Footwear Exhibit 3-5: Outsourcing t
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Footwear larger ICT investments; th
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Footwear Exhibit 3-8: Use of e-stan
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Footwear The CECMadeShoe Project (s
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Footwear In the footwear industry,
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Footwear Deployment of Open Source
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Footwear Exhibit 3-12: Use ICT secu
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Footwear 3.4 Internal and External
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Footwear manage their financial and
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Footwear Current state of adoption
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Footwear 3.5 e-Procurement and Supp
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Footwear Main type of supply goods
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Footwear Location of suppliers Most
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Footwear 3.5.2 e-Integrated supply
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Footwear globalisation of the footw
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Footwear again the structural chara
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Footwear 3.6.2 e-Integration of mar
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Footwear 3.7 ICT and Innovation The
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Footwear quarter of this sector’s
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Footwear There is clearly a case fo
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Footwear 3.9 Summary 3.9.1 Main fin
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Footwear 3.9.2 e-Business Index and
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Footwear advanced solutions at comp
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Footwear 4 Current e-Business Trend
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Footwear 4.1 The role of e-business
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Footwear CASE STUDY: SHOENET PROJEC
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Footwear 2. Development and Creatio
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Footwear System enlargement and enh
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Footwear in the 1980s, a 20k sq. fo
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Footwear The overall user interface
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Footwear CASE STUDY: THE ADOPTION O
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Footwear From the beginning, the ne
Page 99 and 100: Footwear repository in Altenmarkt h
Page 101 and 102: Footwear and strategy, however, can
Page 103 and 104: Footwear unless there are tangible
Page 105 and 106: Footwear starting to sell more shoe
Page 107 and 108: Footwear system tracks total group
Page 109 and 110: Footwear Overall, the described e-b
Page 111 and 112: Footwear solutions for managing the
Page 113 and 114: Footwear an effort which is not pre
Page 115 and 116: Footwear CASE STUDY: ALPINA, SLOVEN
Page 117 and 118: Footwear 4.2.3 Summary of main poin
Page 119 and 120: Footwear State of the art in RFID,
Page 121 and 122: Footwear Outlook and future develop
Page 123 and 124: Footwear Business example: CRM at t
Page 125 and 126: Footwear CASE STUDY: RFID AT SAFE W
Page 127 and 128: Footwear A transceiver composed of
Page 129 and 130: Footwear 4.3.3 Summary of main poin
Page 131 and 132: Footwear Impact on specific busines
Page 133 and 134: Footwear Survey findings also shown
Page 135 and 136: Footwear Exhibit 5-5: Anticipated f
Page 137 and 138: Footwear Although the sector is lag
Page 139 and 140: Footwear Rivalry in the market Riva
Page 141 and 142: Footwear In such complex scenario t
Page 143 and 144: Footwear should be increased throug
Page 145 and 146: Footwear favourable innovation envi
Page 147 and 148: Footwear References Publications, p
Page 149: Footwear Annex I: The e-Business Su
Page 153 and 154: Footwear Feedback from interviewers
Page 155 and 156: Footwear The use of filter question
Page 157 and 158: Footwear The e-Business Scoreboard
Page 159 and 160: Footwear Annex II: Expanded Tables
Page 161 and 162: Footwear Exhibit A2-2: Demand for I
Page 163 and 164: Footwear Annex III: Glossary of Tec
Page 165 and 166: Footwear Modem MRO goods OOS Proces
Page 168: Contact information: European Commi
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