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Shopper's Stop Limited - Securities and Exchange Board of India

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Modern Retailing Formats<br />

Format Definition Value position <strong>India</strong>n examples<br />

Supermarket /<br />

Convenience<br />

stores<br />

Food <strong>and</strong> household products<br />

Department Stores<br />

Multiple product categories, usually lifestyle driven<br />

with apparel <strong>and</strong> accessories predominating<br />

Hypermarkets /<br />

Discount stores<br />

Large stores in big box format, with volume based<br />

discounted prices<br />

Specialty Stores /<br />

Extensive range <strong>of</strong> products under a single category<br />

Category Killers<br />

Department stores<br />

44<br />

Convenience Nilgiris, Foodworld<br />

Service <strong>and</strong> choice Shoppers’ <strong>Stop</strong>, Lifestyle,<br />

Westside, Pantaloon<br />

Price <strong>and</strong> choice Big Bazaar, Giant<br />

Service Tanishq, Vijay Sales,<br />

Viveks, Nallis, Bata<br />

These large stores retail primarily non-food items such as apparel, footwear, accessories, cosmetics <strong>and</strong><br />

household products. They stock multiple br<strong>and</strong>s across product categories, though some <strong>of</strong> them focus<br />

on their own store label (on the lines <strong>of</strong> Marks & Spencer’s <strong>and</strong> St. Michael). These stores are found on<br />

high streets <strong>and</strong> as anchors <strong>of</strong> shopping malls.<br />

Several local department store chains have opened shop in <strong>India</strong> in the past few years. The convenience<br />

factor coupled with the aspirational perception <strong>of</strong> shopping in a department store has contributed to their<br />

growth.<br />

The larger chains <strong>of</strong> department stores (namely Shoppers’ <strong>Stop</strong>, Westside, Pantaloons’ <strong>and</strong> Lifestyle)<br />

have presence in the metros <strong>and</strong> mini metros.<br />

Apparel dominates department stores sales in <strong>India</strong><br />

Apparel accounted for a significant part <strong>of</strong> the sales <strong>of</strong> department stores . However, non apparel lifestyle<br />

products such as cosmetics & perfumes, writing instruments, sunglasses, watches, fine jewelry, mobile<br />

phones, digital cameras <strong>and</strong> leather accessories have seen a higher growth in recent years. Spending on<br />

the non-apparel category has a direct correlation with increase in disposable income within the<br />

‘consuming’ <strong>and</strong> ‘rich’ classes.<br />

Non-apparel growth is likely to drive sales for department stores<br />

KSA Technopak has identified key & large categories that are underdeveloped <strong>and</strong> under exploited as far<br />

as organized retail is concerned. The table below states the same:<br />

Under exploited categories in organized retail in <strong>India</strong><br />

Categories Rs bn<br />

Consumer Durables, IT & Electronics, Communication 450<br />

Furniture & Furnishings 300<br />

Jewellery & Accessories 450<br />

Footwear 65<br />

Gifts <strong>and</strong> H<strong>and</strong>icrafts 60<br />

Source: KSA Technopak estimates for 2004-5<br />

These categories are likely to drive the growth <strong>of</strong> organized retail. Lifestyle products like watches, fine<br />

jewellery, mobile phones <strong>and</strong> digital cameras, s<strong>of</strong>t furnishings, leather accessories feature as major<br />

components (by value) within the categories mentioned above <strong>and</strong> are important components <strong>of</strong> the<br />

growth strategy for department stores<br />

1325

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