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Evolution Through Creating Unique Value Proposition
Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Scholar Works Theses Thesis/Dissertation Collections 4-19-2015 Evolution through Creating Unique Value Proposition: The aC se of the Business Transformation and Value Proposition Development of Swiss Watchmaking Industry Domagoj Pavlek [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.rit.edu/theses Recommended Citation Pavlek, Domagoj, "Evolution through Creating Unique Value Proposition: The asC e of the Business Transformation and Value Proposition Development of Swiss Watchmaking Industry" (2015). Thesis. Rochester Institute of Technology. Accessed from This Master's Project is brought to you for free and open access by the Thesis/Dissertation Collections at RIT Scholar Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses by an authorized administrator of RIT Scholar Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Running head: SWISS WATCHMAKING VALUE PROPOSITION 1 Evolution through Creating Unique Value Proposition: The Case of the Business Transformation and Value Proposition Development of Swiss Watchmaking Industry By Domagoj Pavlek A Capstone Project Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Service Leadership and Innovation Department of Service Systems College of Applied Science and Technology Rochester Institute of Technology-Croatia Zagreb, Croatia April 19, 2015 SWISS WATCHMAKING VALUE PROPOSITION 2 Committee Approval: Jennifer Matic Date Capstone Advisor SWISS WATCHMAKING VALUE PROPOSITION 3 Abstract The project aims to determine how mature, re-identified and transformed industries that have appeared again, consequently create new value proposition on the market rather than simply restore old market positions and offerings. This study examines the case of the Swiss watchmaking as an industry that had gone through turmoil and cycles of re-development and explores content of various sources which can legitimize its changed identity and transformed business model. -
Press Release
PRESS RELEASE Biel / Bienne, 28 January 2021 SWATCH GROUP: Key Figures 2020 – Group net sales for the full year of CHF 5 595 million, -28.7% compared with the previous year at constant exchange rates, or -32.1% at current rates. The currency-related sales loss amounted to CHF 286 million. – Operating result of CHF 52 million (previous year: CHF 1 023 million), or CHF 99 million, excluding the discontinued business unit Calvin Klein. – Net loss of CHF -53 million, versus net income of CHF 748 million in the previous year. – Operating cash flow of CHF 819 million and net liquidity of CHF 1 700 million, 24.3% or CHF 332 million higher than the previous year. – Net sales in the second half of the year -14.3% compared with the previous year (at constant exchange rates), but 54.7% above the first half. Strong December despite renewed lock- downs in important markets such as Germany and Great Britain. – Operating profit in the second half of the year of CHF 379 million and operating margin of 11.2% for the entire Group. The Watches & Jewelry segment (excluding Production) increased its operating margin in the second half year to 17.8% against 14.8% the previous year. – Thanks to the strong operating cash flow of the second half, the Board of Directors proposes a dividend of CHF 3.50 per bearer share and CHF 0.70 per registered share (previous year: CHF 5.50 per bearer share; CHF 1.10 per registered share). – For 2021, the Group sees a good chance that sales in local currencies will approach those of 2019, with significantly improved margins. -
The Deloitte Swiss Watch Industry Study 2020 an Accelerated Transformation the Deloitte Swiss Watch Industry Study 2020 | an Accelerated Transformation
The Deloitte Swiss Watch Industry Study 2020 An accelerated transformation The Deloitte Swiss Watch Industry Study 2020 | An accelerated transformation About the study This report is the seventh edition of the Deloitte study on the Swiss watch industry. It is based on an online survey and interviews conducted between mid-August and mid-September 2020 with 55 senior executives in the watch industry. The study is also based on an online survey of 5,800 consumers in China, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Singapore, Switzerland, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom and the United States. The year 2020 marks 175 years of Deloitte making an impact that matters. Today Deloitte is a thriving global organisation, which has grown to more than 300,000 people proudly carrying forth a legacy of connection and collaboration. We’re not trusted because we’ve existed for 175 years. We’ve existed for 175 years because we’re trustworthy. That’s our legacy. That’s our future. 02 The Deloitte Swiss Watch Industry Study 2020 | An accelerated transformation Contents 1. Key findings 04 2. Industry overview 05 2.1 COVID-19: Unexpected and unprecedented 05 2.2 Quartz watches: Continuing drop in exports and sales 07 2.3 China: Key for recovery and growth 09 3. Looking ahead 11 3.1 Beyond the pandemic 11 3.2 The Far East and high-end are vital for growth 12 4. Challenges remain 13 4.1 External risks: Protests and politics 13 4.2 Smartwatches: Industry missed the boat 14 5. Business strategies 18 5.1 Digitalising for a ’consumer first’ world 18 5.2 The pre-owned market heats up 23 5.3 Sustainability: The future is green 25 6. -
The Case of Switzerland and the World Watch Industry *
469 Technological discontinuities and flexible production networks: The case of Switzerland and the world watch industry * Amy Glasmeier tain and augment their competitiveness in a global Unrr~rs~t~of Texas at Austin, Texas, USA economy. On the eve of the electronics revolution, the Swiss watch production system, centered in the mountainous Jura region, was flexible, cost The twentieth-century history of the Swiss watch industry effective, and extremely profitable. Both horizon- illustrates how cultures and industrial production systems ex- tally and vertically disintegrated, the Swiss system perience great difficulty adapting to external change at differ- offered enormous variety while maintaining qual- ent points in time. The current emphasis on production net- ity and timeliness of delivery. “The multiplicity of works - unique reservoirs of potential technological innovation realized through cooperation rather than competition among enterprises, and the competition and emulation firms - lacks a detailed appreciation of historic networks, and that characterized the industry, yielded a product in particular their fragile character in times of economic of superior quality known the world over for high turmoil. While networks can and do promote innovation within fashion, design, and precision” [21, p. 481. an existing technological framework, historical experience sug- Beginning in the 1970s when foreign competi- gests their fragmented, atomistic structure is subject to dis- organization and disintegration during periods of technological tion hurdled technological frontiers in watch change. An exclusive focus on “production” ignores other movements, advancing from mechanical to elec- constraints that are powerful forces governing the reaction tric, electronic, digital and finally quartz technol- abilities of regions. Previous research has largely relied on a ogy, the Jura’s undisputed dominance ended. -
Annual Report / 2016 > 163 > Financial Statements
SWATCH GROUP / ANNUAL REPORT / 2016 > 163 > FINANCIAL STATEMENTS NICO (9) FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 2016 CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF THE SWATCH GROUP LTD > 164 SWATCH GROUP / ANNUAL REPORT / 2016 > FINANCIAL STATEMENTS > TABLE OF CONTENTS Consolidated financial statements 164–215 Financial review 165 Consolidated income statement 171 Consolidated balance sheet 172 Consolidated statement of cash flows 174 Consolidated statement of changes in equity 175 Notes to the consolidated financial statements 176–211 1. General information 176 2. Summary of significant accounting policies 176 3. Financial risk management 183 4. Segment information 184 5. Revenues and expenses 187 6. Income taxes 188 7. Earnings per share 190 8. Dividends paid and proposed 190 9. Cash and cash equivalents 191 10. Marketable securities and derivative financial instruments 191 11. Trade receivables 192 12. Other current assets 192 13. Inventories 193 14. Prepayments and accrued income 193 15. Property, plant and equipment 194 16. Intangible assets 195 17. Investments in associates and joint ventures 196 18. Business combinations 196 19. Other non-current assets 198 20. Financial debts and derivative financial instruments 199 21. Other liabilities 199 22. Accrued expenses 200 23. Provisions 200 24. Retirement benefit obligations 201 25. Commitments and contingencies 202 26. Share capital and reserves 203 27. Acquired goodwill 204 28. Details to the consolidated statement of cash flows 205 29. Employee stock option plan 205 30. Related party transactions -
China Overtakes, Omega Closes in on Rolex and Other Key Findings
! !"""" "" 138 WORLDWATCHWEB europa star.com WorldWatchReport 2012: China overtakes, Omega closes in on Rolex and other key findings "Tamar Koifman & Faaria Baig, Digital Luxury Group Background Brazil, often described as a fast-emerging luxury market, remained Since 2004, the WorldWatchReport™, published by the Digital stagnant this past year, neither gaining nor losing market share in Luxury Group in partnership with Europa Star, has provided the comparison to other luxury watch markets. industry with an exclusive analysis of the interests and prefer- ences of luxury watch consumers around the world. Based on a Demand strong in China methodology utilising Digital Luxury Group’s proprietary technol- Coming of no surprise to those working for luxury watch brands ogy, the report identifies and analyses over 1 billion watch-related is the continued strength of China in driving overall watch searches and translates them into client intentions related to demand. Composed of three major regions and 56 ethnic groups, brands, models, distribution, replicas, price, and accessories. China’s diversity requires an in-depth understanding of local cul- ture and clientele preferences, and this is no different when The study tracks 40 of the most renowned luxury watch brands in analysing the interest for luxury watches. the top 20 markets across the globe: Coastal China, represented by major cities such as Beijing, Shanghai, A.Lange & Söhne, Audemars Piguet, Baume & Mercier, Blancpain, Hangzhou, and Dalian, represented 57 per cent of the nation’s Breguet, Breitling, Bulgari, Cartier, Chanel, Chopard, Dior Watches, demand for luxury timepieces, highlighting that the luxury mar- Ebel, Roger Dubuis, Jaquet Droz, Harry Winston, Hermès, Richard kets in central China are still to be developed, a potential oppor- Mille, Franck Muller, Frédérique Constant, Girard Perregaux, Hublot, tunity for brands. -
CATALOGUE MONTRES VINTAGE.Indd 1 13/04/2011 19:20:10 1 LIP (T 18 - Standard), Vers 1935 Rare Version De Forme Tonneau Curvex À Anses À Fil Et Fond Clippé
Couverture.indd 1 DIGARD MONTRES VINTAGE 30 AVRIL 2011 30 avril2011 18/04/2011 17:01:52 Couverture.indd 2 18/04/2011 17:01:57 VENTE AUX ENCHERES Hôtel DROUOT - Salle 9 Samedi 30 avril 2011 à 14h EXPOSITIONS Hôtel DROUOT - Salle 9 9, rue Drouot - 75009 Paris Vendredi 29 avril 2011 de 11h à 18h Samedi 30 avril 2011 de 11h à 12h Téléphone pendant les expositions et la vente : + 33 (0)1 48 00 20 09 Laissez vos ordres d’achat sur www.digard.com Enchérir en direct sur www.drouotlive.com COMMISSAIRE-PRISEUR HABILITÉ Vincent PESTEL-DEBORD Tél. : + 33 (0)6 70 21 07 89 EXPERT C.E.A. Jean-Christophe GUYON 12 rue Gabriel Fauré 33600 PESSAC Tél. : + 33 (0)6 60 74 02 45 [email protected] COMMISSAIRE-PRISEUR JUDICIAIRE MAISON DE VENTES VOLONTAIRES 17, RUE DROUOT - 75009 PARIS T. (33) 01 48 24 43 43 F. (33) 01 48 24 43 19 E-mail : [email protected] www.digard.com Société de ventes volontaires Agrément N°2002-378 CATALOGUE MONTRES VINTAGE.indd 1 13/04/2011 19:20:10 1 LIP (T 18 - STANDARD), VERS 1935 Rare version de forme tonneau curvex à anses à fil et fond clippé. Cadran chemin de fer stylisé et petite trotteuse à 6h. Chiffres arabes peints en vert et aiguilles en acier luminescentes. Bracelet de cuir d’origine. Mouvement : Calibre mécanique remontage manuel LIP T18 de forme / avec cache poussière. Dim. 36 x 21 (avec anse) mm. État : Très bon état (Écrin Lip d’époque). 350 / 450 € 2 LONGINES (RECTANGLE ART DÉCO / FACETTE), VERS 1940 Montre unisexe rectangulaire plaquée or (signée Longines New York et numérotée). -
Sales Results
21st November 2015 Auction Results Lot Number Lot Description Hammer £ GBP 1 A JAEGER LECOULTRE TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK 480 CIRCA 1960s WITH ORIGINAL BOX, POUCH, OPEN PAPERS & USER MANUAL D: Silver dial with silver batons & quarterly Arabic numerals, inner rotating dial with arrow head pointer to set alarm. M: Manual wind movement signed Jaeger-LeCoultre & numbered. C: Circular nickel plated case with hinged stand, black lacquered surround, numbered, case width measures approx. 37mm & height 36mm excluding the loop. 3 A LADIES 18K SOLID GOLD OPEN FACE ART NOUVEAU ENAMEL POCKET WATCH 480 CIRCA 1901 D: White enamel dial with blue Breguet numerals & out gilt minute markers, subsidiary seconds. M: A Swiss keyless wind movement. C: Circular hinged case, with art Nouveau portrait of a lady & embossed with flowers, hallmark & numbered, inner couvett signed Stacey Farnest Hill, Atlanta Georgia 1901.case diameter measures approx. 26mm excluding the neck & bow. 4 A RARE 18K SOLID GOLD CARTIER HALF HUNTER POCKET WATCH 1500 CIRCA 1930 IN ORIGINAL CARTIER BOX D: Silver dial with Roman numerals, outer minute track. M: 18 jewel keyless wind unsigned movement. C: Slime circular hinged case, marked J.C, hallmark & numbered, enamelled Roman numerals hour markers on front cover, case diameter measures approx. 47mm. 5 A RARE GENTLEMAN'S 18K SOLID GOLD FULL HUNTER REPEATING TRIPLE CALENDAR MOONPHASE POCKET WATCH 1000 CIRCA 1900 D: White enamel dial with Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds. M: Swiss keyless wind repeating movement which drives the moonphase & calendars on the inner couvette. C: Circular hinged case, hallmarked & numbered, case diameter approx. 52mm excluding the neck & bow. -
The Impact of the Quartz Crisis in Switzerland Tate Twinam Department of Economics College of William
Trade Shocks and Growth: The Impact of the Quartz Crisis in Switzerland Tate Twinam Department of Economics College of William & Mary Abstract. Agglomeration economies and clustering effects are a key driver of urban growth. They can also be a source of vulnerability when cities and regions specialize in export- intensive industries. Foreign competition and technological change can threaten the survival of exporters, and shocks to these industries can have long-run effects on the communities which rely on them. In this paper, I study the impact of a rapid and large-scale trade shock: The quartz crisis, which devastated the globally dominant Swiss watch industry in the 1970s. I document the geographic agglomeration pattern of the industry and the impact of the crisis on exports, employment, and wages. Using a differences-in-differences strategy, I show that this trade shock led to a large and rapid loss of population in affected areas, and a long-run change in growth patterns. I explore the mechanisms behind this population change, including the role of manufacturing employment and immigration. I discuss the implications of these results for theories of urban growth, and contrast them with recent work on the China shock in Europe and the United States. 1. Introduction Agglomeration economies are widely recognized as a key driver of urban and regional growth. They can also be a source of resilience. Path dependence in the location of eco- nomic activity has allowed many regions to survive and grow despite the irrelevance of their initial natural advantages or immense physical devastation stemming from wars or natural disasters. -
2 Four Decades Ago the Swiss Watch Industry Was Producing Over 50
Crisis Control The quartz clock had been invented in 1927 but was Four decades ago the Swiss watch industry so large that it needed a small truck to carry it around. 2 was producing over 50 million watches Wars provide a great boost to technology and during a year – all mechanical – but the industry the Second World War in the US, the use of quartz crystal oscillators as radio frequency standards for was unknowingly heading for the edge of military communications developed rapidly. With a cliff. At Baselworld this year, three brands: the post war interest in micro-electronics, some far-sighted individuals in the watch industry began Seiko, Girard Perregaux and Hamilton, will to think that it might be possible to condense that be commemorating the 40th Anniversary of truckload of components, which was the quartz clock, into the confines of a wristwatch. the quartz watch. The attack on the problem was launched by Suwa Seikosha, the forerunner of Seiko, in Japan and Timothy Treffry Hamilton in the States. In Switzerland a group of watch companies and industry bodies, including Ebauche SA, Le Coultre, Mido, Omega, Rolex and Tissot, formed a consortium, the Centre Electronic Horloger (CEH), to develop an electronic movement ST237_20_QP41_Complete_02.indd 38 26/2/10 14:13:21 History Books | 39 Left: The Hamilton Pulsar prototype from 1970 was the first quartz watch with a digital display. The red Proud of its hi-tech status the GP numerals were produced by LEDs, which displayed the Elcron of 1970 had a representation of time for a few seconds on demand. -
Swiss Watch Meltdown.Pdf
01-4702-Conklin.qxd 5/10/2005 5:48 PM Page 51 The Dependence of Profitability on Industry Structure • 51 dedicated to its manufacturing and assembling frontier in the Vallée de Joux, Neuchatel and La processes. Mechanical watches consisted of Chaux-de-Fonds (see Exhibit 1). between 100 and 130 components that were to be The emergence of the watch industry in fitted together in the ébauche (winding stem, Switzerland was a blessing for the local farmers gear train) and regulating parts (mainspring, who could extract only modest agricultural rev- escapement, balance wheel). Most expensive enues from their mountainous terrain. In fact, watches contained at least 15 jewels (very hard many families—who had been educated through stones such as synthetic sapphires or rubies that a close-knit system of community schools— had been drilled, chamfered and polished), were looking for an additional source of income, which were inserted in places that were most particularly during the long and snow-filled subject to metal wear. The tiny dimensions of a winters. Thanks to advances in new machine watch case did not leave much room for approx- powered watchmaking tools, individual Swiss imation, and watchmakers were required to have families began to specialize, some in the produc- a great deal of micro-mechanical engineering tion of single components, others in assembly. expertise, craftsmanship spirit, patience, experi- The small size of watches and watch compo- ence and ingenuity. nents allowed for relatively easy transportation By most accounts, the first reliable pocket from mountain farms and villages to commercial watch was invented in 1510 by Peter Henlein, a centres. -
Swiss Watch Industry Study 2020 | an Accelerated Transformation
The Deloitte Swiss Watch Industry Study 2020 | An accelerated transformation About the study This report is the seventh edition of the Deloitte study on the Swiss watch industry. It is based on an online survey and interviews conducted between mid-August and mid-September 2020 with 55 senior executives in the watch industry. The study is also based on an online survey of 5,800 consumers in China, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Singapore, Switzerland, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom and the United States. The year 2020 marks 175 years of Deloitte making an impact that matters. Today Deloitte is a thriving global organisation, which has grown to more than 300,000 people proudly carrying forth a legacy of connection and collaboration. We’re not trusted because we’ve existed for 175 years. We’ve existed for 175 years because we’re trustworthy. That’s our legacy. That’s our future. 02 The Deloitte Swiss Watch Industry Study 2020 | An accelerated transformation Contents .+ BUi p^TY^Wc -1 2. Industry overview 05 2.1 COVID-19: Unexpected and unprecedented 05 2.2 Quartz watches: Continuing drop in exports and sales 07 2.3 China: Key for recovery and growth 09 3. Looking ahead 11 3.1 Beyond the pandemic 11 3.2 The Far East and high-end are vital for growth 12 1+ ;XQ\\U^WUc bU]QY^ .0 1+. =hdUb^Q\ bYc[c7 Gb_dUcdc Q^T `_\YdYSc .0 1+/ J]QbdgQdSXUc7 u^Tecdbi ]YccUT dXU R_Qd .1 5. Business strategies 18 2+. <YWYdQ\YcY^W V_b Q mS_^ce]Ub pbcdm g_b\T .5 5.2 The pre-owned market heats up 23 5.3 Sustainability: The future is green 25 6.