Inditex

The Spanish company started in 1963 by Amancio Ortega, where he founded Confecciones GOA, a modest workshop that distributed home garments. Today, Inditex is one of the largest fashion distribution groups in the world and has eight commercial formats, the main one is Zara, that opened its first store in 1975.

The shares of the Galician fashion distribution giant have risen this Friday by 1.85%, to 56.1 euros per share. So far this year, the shares of the owner of Zara have appreciated by 12%.

Inditex’s Lefties Expands with Outlet Store in Madrid: A New Strategic Move

In a move to boost its market standing, Inditex’s quiet achiever—known for its budget-friendly offerings—is opening an outlet in Madrid, in line with the group’s overall concept strategy.

Fewer but Fantastic: Inditex Elevates Shopping Experience with New Concepts

Following a year marked by 132 net closures, the group is pivoting towards strategic artery openings and high-profile partnerships. Through a blend of macroformats, cafés, and fresh concepts, the brand aims to craft a more discerning and impactful commercial footprint.

Inditex Bounces Back: Third Quarter Sees Peak Profitability After Slow Start to Year

The Spanish conglomerate bounces back from its sales plateau in the first half of the fiscal year, exceeding €9.814 billion in the third quarter. Profitability sees a lift with an 8.92% uptick.

Inditex’s Quarterly Breakdown in Six Key Points

Fueled by a surge in third-quarter momentum, the company reported a robust balance sheet up to October, highlighting a historic margin unrivaled in the last ten years, albeit shadowed by adverse currency exchange challenges.

Inditex’s Maceiras on Growth, Diversification and Strengthening the Group’s U.S. Footprint

Inditex’s CEO emphasizes that “growth is in our hands,“ highlighting diversification and selective expansion, with the United States identified as a key market in the company’s global strategy.

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Where does Zara owner manufacture its clothes?

Turkey has overtaken Spain as Inditex’ biggest near-sourcing hub, according its last annual report. China is its largest supplier, with 449 partners in 2018.

Zara Turns 50: The Story Behind Inditex’s Fashion Revolution

As Zara celebrates its 50th anniversary since Amancio Ortega opened the first store of Inditex’s flagship brand, how did it manage to reinvent fashion? Zara created a model that no one, not even Inditex, has been able to replicate.

The Spanish fashion retail group ended the period with sales of 28,171 million euros. Excluding the impact of currency, growth would have been 6.2% in the first three quarters of 2025.

Spanish retail titan bolsters its strategic oversight by integrating six notable figures from politics, diplomacy, and academia alongside the Italian leader.

Aiming to broaden its U.S. footprint, the Spanish retail powerhouse will introduce two fresh locations of its youth-centric fashion brand in Miami come 2026. Previously, the company’s stateside presence was marked by 99 stores, solely under the Zara and Massimo Dutti banners.

The Spanish company closed the third quarter of the year with a net financial position of €11.268 billion, with almost no debt and €5.318 billion mobilized in temporary financial investments.

The group’s gross margin reached 62.2% between August and October, the highest level achieved in any quarter in more than ten years. This is the quarter with the highest margins each year.

Inditex refines its retail estate in the first three quarters of 2025: Zara, Massimo Dutti, Pull&Bear, Stradivarius and Oysho reduce their network, while Bershka and Lefties stand out as the chains that add stores in the period.

After a four-year stint with EY, Zara’s parent company Inditex plans to return to its veteran auditor, a move to be proposed at the 2027 shareholders’ gathering, following a strategic review of the big four firms.

The Inditex chain is strengthening its presence in the European market, after having launched stores in Amsterdam and Paris in recent months. The new store has nearly four hundred square meters of floor space.

On Wednesday, the Spanish fashion distribution powerhouse will release its performance results for August through October. Early figures from the first five weeks show a 9% uptick in sales, according to Zara’s parent company.

After a rapid ascent last year that saw the Spanish group leap into the top 3, growth has tempered. LVMH remains at the summit, while Hermès slides to third place.

Zara’s retail environment, featuring Rfid garment tracking and inventory replenishment platforms, allegedly infringes upon Alpha Modus’ patented methods without authorization, the company claims.

As Inditex’s most competitively priced label, Lefties is projected to reach profitability in 2024, thanks to its rapid expansion and market success, earning it the title of the group’s most dynamic brand. With an impressive tally of over 200 stores, Lefties is leading the charge in accessible fashion.

The smaller chain of the Spanish powerhouse, is poised to make its mark in Düsseldorf’s bustling commercial hub as part of its European expansion.

Inditex’s powerhouse brand continues its premium synergies, anchoring its strategy of legitimization in Paris. After its recent collaboration with Stefano Pilati, Zara enhances its dialogue with French fashion, guided by one of its star creatives.

Zara’s Spanish parent company has upped its share in the partnership with Trent, a Tata Group affiliate, highlighting India’s growing significance as a key player in the global fashion arena.

In a Strategic Move, Spain’s Fashion Titan Secures New Plot at Parc Sagunt for €64.9 Million, a Potential Site for Tempe, Markedly Lower than the Original €160 Million Projection.

Inditex marks its 50th anniversary with a sprawling 20,400-square-feet store and its debut café, enhancing the customer experience strategy, joining the Hermosilla Street location in Madrid.

Owner of Zara has executed a land swap, acquiring more than 730,000 square feet, paving the way for the relocation of Massimo Dutti, Bershka, Oysho, and Lefties headquarters.

Fashion retail titan is set to complete construction of its second logistics hub in Zaragoza by next June, backed by a €600 million investment and adding 1,500 jobs.

The Spanish fashion powerhouse expands its footprint in the Nordic countries, continuing its international trajectory which has seen its youngest brand reach India, Venezuela, Sweden, Italy, Paraguay, and the UK over the past year.

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