Join us in NYC this Thursday, July 23 from 5-8 p.m.
Zara has become a thorn in the side of the fashion industry. With its tendency to produce knockoff versions of runway styles in just a few weeks, the Inditex-owned fast-fashion company — which just posted a 9 percent profit boost for the last three quarters, equal to $2.4 billion — has thrown the fashion industry into a frenzy to keep up with consumer demand and better respond to social media–driven trends.
The fast-fashion giant is, of course, problematic, plagued by the pollution of over-production and unethical labor practices. But in order to compete with the company, traditional retailers can borrow a few best practices from its playbook.
To read the rest of this article, please visit Glossy.
More in Marketing
Five things the World Cup taught marketers about creators
The World Cup has wrapped, which means it’s time for the obligatory marketing takeaways piece.
Walmart reveals soccer fans’ World Cup shopping habits
New data is from Walmart is showing that consumer shopping habits shifted during the 2026 World Cup.
Future of Marketing Briefing: What World Cup breakout stars Haaland and Zlatan can teach marketers about sports stardom
This year’s soccer darlings confirm the emergence of a new kind of sporting celebrity in direct conversation with fandom and social media.