1 / 36

+ER

+ER. Stephanie Light, Dana Cook, Austin Bastian, Philip Winfield, Tyler Bushman Jordan Jones, Ian Walraven , Bryson Bell. UNDER ARMOUR. History of Under Armour. Founded in 1996 by Kevin Plank Former Maryland football player Originated what we know as performance apparel

moanna
Télécharger la présentation

+ER

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. +ER Stephanie Light, Dana Cook, Austin Bastian, Philip Winfield, Tyler Bushman Jordan Jones, Ian Walraven, Bryson Bell

  2. UNDER ARMOUR

  3. History of Under Armour • Founded in 1996 by Kevin Plank • Former Maryland football player • Originated what we know as performance apparel • The superior shirt was designed to keep perspiration off your skin • Works to regulate body temperature and enhance performance • Mission: to make all athletes better through passion, science, and the relentless pursuit of innovation

  4. Industry Environment • Economic environment • Sporting apparel industry has suffered less than other industry’s through the most recent recession • Sales of equipment, apparel, and footwear is only down 4% • This is due to the growing popularity of exercise and fitness

  5. Industry Environment • Political characteristics • The industry has been under scrutiny for sweat shops and violation of labor laws • NIKE is the most well known case • Demographic characteristics • Aging population has realized the importance of staying fit • More and more women are working out • Due to American culture that is obsessed with fitness

  6. Driving Forces for change • Going global • Under armour relies heavily on overseas manufacturing but only 5% of their sales are international • Adidas is wanting to use the 2010 World cup to help generate sales • Nike is stepping up their footwear market across China • All firms realize the importance of having a global presence

  7. Driving Forces For Change • Marketing Efforts • Becoming more popular within the industry to have interactive websites and get consumers involved in the decision making process • Ex. NIKE Plus, NikeID • Ex. Adidas Originals Website • Ex. Under Armour “boom boom tap” that leads to exclusive women’s website

  8. Evaluating Strength of Competitive Forces • Top Competitors: • 1.) Nike • #1 shoemaker in the world • Sells athletic apparel and equipment along with Cole Haan dress and casual shoes • Owns a variety of stores • Nike acquired soccer star Umbro in 2008

  9. Top Competitors (cont’d) • 2.) Adidas • #2 maker of sporting goods worldwide • They have deals with a variety of sports • Had sponsorship rights to the Beijing Olympics in 2008 • Purchased Reebok in 2006 • Signed an 11 year agreement with the NBA and WNBA • They are currently trying to strength their brand in western European markets

  10. Top Competitors (cont’d) • 3.) Columbia Sportswear • One of the world’s largest outerwear makers • Includes a variety of brand names • They licensed their name to RC pet products in 2007 • About 40% of sales are outside of US, which is why they focus on worldwide expansion • They are looking to expand more on their footwear line

  11. Strategic Issues • Under Armour’s strategies are: • 1.) Expanding their product line • Footwear and innovation • 2.) To continue the growth of the company • Since 2006, UA has been signing distribution agreements to increase their international expansion • Since Dec. 31 2009, their products are sold in 20,000 retail stores worldwide

  12. Porter’s five forces • Threat of substitute products or services • Compression t-shirt • UA claims 79% of market for compression sports apparel • Nike • Adidas • Columbia Sportswear • Omni-Tech • Omni-Dry

  13. Porter’s five forces • Threat of entry of new competitors • Help of customers/supporters (Roger Clemens/Jerry Rice) • Five year growth rate is increasing 40% above the industry average

  14. Porter’s five forces • Intensity of competitive rivalry • UA • HEATGEAR®, COLDGEAR®, and ALLSEASONGEAR® • Protect this House • Columbia • Omni-core technologies • Adidas • Clima365 and TechFit • Impossible is Nothing • Nike • Dri-Fit and Pro Combat • Just Do It

  15. Porter’s five forces • Bargaining power of customers • Companies compete with each other using price ranges • Bargaining power of suppliers • UA has 22 manufacturers in 17 countries • No long term contracts • Distributors: 31% sales go to Dick’s and Sports Authority • Nike has independent manufacturers in 34 countries • 16% of sales occur in Sojitz America (Trading Company)

  16. Key Success Factors • Innovation of material • Brand Equity • Quality Products • Marketing Strategies • Team/School sponsorships, commercials, Olympics, etc. • Brand Control and Expansion • Current and future markets

  17. SWOT • Strengths • Innovation • Brand name/logo • Brand equity • Growth • Marketing • Sponsorships/Promotions

  18. SWOT • Weaknesses • Pricing • Expensive • Narrow Focus • Advertising • Sometimes to intense

  19. SWOT • Opportunities • Emphasis on a variety of sports • Not just football • Marketing • More sponsorships - colleges, soccer, etc… • Lowered pricing

  20. SWOT • Threats • Economic recession • Competition • Highly dependent • Pricing on raw materials

  21. Current Strategy Evaluation • People, Product, Drive • “Our people are smart, innovative, and frankly, not sure of what they cannot accomplish” • 5 key growth factors • Men’s Apparel • Women's Apparel • Footwear • International • Direct-to-Customer

  22. Current Strategy Evaluation • Some important accounting/financial data • Revenues=$856,411(thousands), increase of 18% from 2008. • Gross profit=$413,025(thousands), increase by a comparable rate of 16%. • EPS=$0.094 • Diluted EPS=$0.92(Class B convertible stock) • Cash and cash equivalents make up nearly half of the company’s current assets. • Cash on hand at year end=$187,297(thousands)

  23. Current Strategy Evaluation • Financial Ratio Analysis • Quick ratio=2.49 • ROA= 8.5% (not very good) • ROE=12% • PE ratio= 34.30 • Suggests that investors can expect higher earnings growth in the future. • All of UA’s ratios show that there has been an increase in profitability and financial health for UA.

  24. UA’s Relative Cost Position • UA has never had a low-cost market strategy. • Factors that influence UA’s cost position • Seasonality • Source of manufacturing • Competition • Distribution/inventory management

  25. Relative Competitive Strengths • Brand recognition • Founder

  26. Strengths • Passion • Pay cut

  27. Under Armour’s Options • Broaden Their Brand • Debt Management • Costs

  28. Broadening Their Brand • Women’s Apparel • Children’s Apparel • Footwear • International Sales

  29. Debt Management • Credit Agreement • Focus on Liquidity

  30. Costs • Ability to lower prices • Cutting Costs to Produce

  31. Conclusion • Heavily saturated industry, yet UA continues to expand rapidly • Top 3 Competitors: • Nike • Adidas • Reebok

  32. Key Success Factors • Innovation • Brand Equity and Image • Marketing Strategies • Industry Attractiveness

  33. Building a Sustainable Competitive Advantage • Focus on their strengths and improve their weaknesses • Use opportunities in their industry to expand their brand • Create a strategy with both innovation and low prices

More Related