312
Fashion Jobs
L'OREAL GROUP
[l'Oreal Korea] E-Key Account Manager - Sales Online, Consumer Products Division
Permanent · SEOUL
L'OREAL GROUP
[l'Oreal Korea] (jr.) Finance Controller - Professional Products Division
Permanent · SEOUL
AESOP
The Hyundai Seoul - Retail Consultant
Permanent ·
AESOP
Aesop Busan - Retail Consultant
Permanent · BUSAN
ADIDAS
Manager, bu - Sportswear App & Kids, Brand Adidas
Permanent · SEOUL
ADIDAS
Manager, Digital Account Management, Wholesale
Permanent · SEOUL
CLINIQUE
Brand General Manager, Clinique And Lab Series
Permanent · SEOUL
L'OREAL GROUP
[l'Oreal Korea] E-Key Account Manager - Kerastase, Professional Products Division
Permanent · SEOUL
CHANEL
Wfj Marketing Coordinator
Permanent · SEOUL
CHANEL
Strategy Planning Professional
Permanent · SEOUL
CHANEL
Wfj as Coordinator
Permanent ·
CHANEL
Sustainability Project Manager, Asia Pacific
Permanent · SEOUL
CHANEL
Senior Client Loyalty Professional
Permanent · SEOUL
ADIDAS
Service Manager, Tech
Permanent · SEOUL
L'OREAL GROUP
[l'Oreal Korea] Trade Marketing Manager - l'Oreal Paris
Permanent · SEOUL
ADIDAS
Senior Manager, Membership Planning & Performance Management, Membership
Permanent · SEOUL
HYPEBEAST
Account Coordinator
Permanent · SEOUL
SHISEIDO
Corporate E-Commerce Specialist (Korean Only)
Permanent · SEOUL
ADIDAS
Manager, Internal Controls, Finance
Permanent · SEOUL
ADIDAS
Manager, Business Planning & Analysis, Wholesales (2)
Permanent · SEOUL
HENKEL
Laundry (Senior) Brand Manager
Permanent ·
EBAY
Web Publisher - Ebay Japan
Permanent · SEOUL
By
Reuters
Published
Sep 20, 2019
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Tod's chief says Hong Kong unrest factored in, turnaround taking effect

By
Reuters
Published
Sep 20, 2019

Italian luxury goods maker Tod’s has budgeted for a potential hit from continuing unrest in Hong Kong and is seeing signs of progress with the brand’s turnaround strategy, the head of the company said on Friday.


Tod's - Spring-Summer2020 - Womenswear - Milan - © PixelFormula



Rival Moncler this week gave warning that the Hong Kong civil rights protests were denting sales in the area, spreading concerns across the luxury retail sector.

However, Tod’s founder and top shareholder Diego Della Valle said the civil unrest in Hong Kong “is not worrying as of today”, adding that he hoped the situation would calm down soon and “not just for the sake of selling more shoes”.

He also gave reassurance on the turnaround efforts of the group famous for its Gommino loafers.
“We’re doing what we need to do,” he said on the sidelines of the label’s spring-summer fashion show in Milan.

“We’re in line with our schedule and I’m sure, soon, all will be satisfied. The first signs (of the turnaround) are becoming apparent.”

The group, which owns also the Hogan and Roger Vivier brands, launched a new business model dubbed Tod’s Factory in late 2017 to reverse falling sales and refresh its namesake brand, offering new products and more frequent collections, backed by significant marketing investment.

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