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Visual merchandising displays' effect on consumer perceptions in Tshwane : an exploratory study into the South African apparel retail industryHefer, Yolande 22 April 2013 (has links)
This research study acquired a consumer response centred approach to visual merchandising stimuli, in an attempt to holistically consider this area of the retail industry. Consumers‟ perceptions towards visual merchandising displays and the effect these displays have on consumer behaviour were exposed. The primary research question that pended from the preliminary literature was to determine the effect of visual merchandising displays on consumer perceptions. Explorative research was performed and qualitative data were collected by means of focus groups and naïve sketches. The data was analysed by means of a thematic analysis process. Perceptions of visual merchandising displays that were identified were subliminal in creating an interest and desire to further peruse the merchandise and aesthetically to beautify the store. Consumers expressed that the impact that visual merchandising displays had on their buying decisions depended on their personal preferences. / Business Management / M. Com. (Business Management)
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Die behoefte van verbruikers na kleinhandelsafsetpunte in die Soshanguve-gebiedPotgieter, Marius 11 1900 (has links)
Text in Afrikaans, abstract in Afrikaans and English / Suid-Afrika het ongekende verstedeliking ervaar en agtergeblewe
verbruikers het hulle in gebiede in en om stede gevestig. Steeds
toenemende verstedeliking veroorsaak enersyds probleme aangesien
basiese infrastruktuurvoorsiening (elektrisiteit, water, en
riool) ontbreek. Andersyds laat die afwesigheid van formele
kleinhandelsfasiliteite in die agtergeblewe gebiede die vraag
ontstaan wat hierdie verbruikers se behoefte aan afsetpunte
behels.
'n Ewekansige-waarskynlikheidsnavorsingstudie met 'n steekproef
van 300 huishoudings, 'n vraelys, en persoonlike onderhoude is
onderneem om die agtergeblewe verbruikers in die Soshanguve gebied
se behoeftes na kleinhandelsafsetpunte te bepaal. Die bevinding is dat die meeste verbruikers buite hul woongebied
werksaam is, 'n gemiddelde inkomste van tot R2 000 per maand
verdien, en dat taxi's die hoofvervoermiddel is. Kleinhandelsaankope
word hoofsaaklik in Pretoria en Mabopane gedoen. Daar
bestaan wel 'n behoefte na formele kleinhandelsafsetpunte, veral
vir bederfbare produkte en kruideniersware soos voorsien deur
bekende kleinhandelsintellings soos die OK Bazaars.
Die ondersoek bevestig dat Soshanguve kleinhandelsbeleggingsgeleenthede
bied vir verskeie kleinhandelsfasiliteite. / South-Africa experienced unknown urbanisation and disadvantaged
consumers flocked to the cities. Continuous urbanisation causes
infrastructural problems such as a lack of electricity, water,
and sewerage facilities. The absence of formal retail outlets
in these areas poses the question what retailing needs these
consumers do have.
A simple random probability research study with a sample of 300
households, a questionnaire, and personal interviews was used to
determine the disadvantaged consumers' needs for retail outlets
in the Soshanguve area. The results indicate that most consumers work outside Soshanguve,
earn an average of up to R2 000 per month, and use taxi's as a
means of transportation. Retail purchases are made in Pretoria
and Mabopane. There is a definite need for formal retail
outlets, especially for perishables and groceries as provided by
retailers such as OK Bazaars.
The research confirms that there are retail investment
opportunities in Soshanguve for the establishment of various
retail facilities. / Business Management / M. Comm. (Business Management)
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Sustainability of South African FMCG SMME retail businesses in the Cape PeninsulaBruwer, Juan-Pierre January 2010 (has links)
Dissertation submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the
MTech: Internal Auditing
In the Faculty of Business
at the
CAPE PENINSULA UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, 2010 / The concept of Small Medium and Micro Enterprises (SMMEs) was created and
implemented by the South African Government in an attempt to improve the
economy of South Africa, reducing the unemployment rate and eliminating poverty.
As a basic objective, SMMEs strive toward sustainability, however in recent years
sustainability is at an all time low as substantial a number of these businesses fail to
become viable entities.
Popular literature show that Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) retail SMMEs
make ineffective use of their accounting resources, resulting in them making critical
business decisions without understanding and interpreting their financial performance
or financial positions. These decisions have a ‘toxic’ affect on their business
sustainability and as a result, it is perceived that these SMMEs make inefficient use
of financial performance measures.
The key objective of this research is to establish what financial performance
measures sourced from accounting resources are regarded as being critical for the
sustainability of FMCG retail SMMEs during the current dispensation of an economic
depression in South Africa.
To achieve the above dispensation, applied research will be used using ‘action
research’ as the primary research paradigm supported by questionnaires for the
purpose of data analysis, results of which were analysed using descriptive and
inferential statistics. Recommendations culminate from the research to mitigate the
research problem.
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An exploration of corporate social responsibility in SME liquor retail outlets in Buffalo City Metropolitan Municipality, Eastern CapeMupazi, Rutendo Getrude January 2013 (has links)
In the contemporary business environment, a plethora of retail literature exists which examine the influence of CSR on the business. However, literature that explores Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in the liquor retail sector has been relatively sparse. This study explored CSR in Small to Medium Enterprise (SME) liquor retail outlets in the Buffalo City Metropolitan Municipality, Eastern Cape, South Africa. The objectives of the study were to investigate the engagement of SME liquor retailers in CSR practices, to ascertain whether a relationship exists between providing employee training on responsible retailing of alcohol and CSR practices by SME liquor retailers, to investigate whether employee involvement in decision making influences CSR practices by SME liquor retailers, to ascertain whether a relationship exists between the practical actions to reduce alcohol-related harm and CSR practices by SME liquor retailers, to investigate whether SME liquor retailers do social good as an expression of CSR as well as to determine whether SME liquor retailers are influenced by stakeholders to engage in CSR initiatives. Both primary and secondary data sources were used in this study. A quantitative research design was used in conducting this research. Convenience sampling, a non-probability sampling technique, was used to select a sample of 94 from the sample frame of 123 SME liquor retailers. The survey method, by way of a self-administered questionnaire was used to collect primary data. The statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) as statistical software was used to analyse data. The Chi-square test, Pearson correlation, and descriptive statistics were used to analyse data. The findings of this research revealed that Stakeholder influence, employee involvement in decision making and employee training in responsible retailing of alcohol have an influence on the CSR practices of SME liquor retailers. The study also identified the safety and practical measures that SME liquor retailers are practicing as a way of reducing alcohol related-harm. A recommendation to stakeholders, such as suppliers and government to find more strategies of influencing SME liquor retailers to practice CSR, was made. Lastly, recommendations were made to SME liquor owners and managers on how to improve their CSR practices.
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An assessment of brand differentiation as a viable strategy in the commoditised Western Cape fresh milk marketSerman, Joel 12 1900 (has links)
Companies in commoditised marketplaces such as the fresh milk market in the Western Cape are seeking ways to improve sales and increase their market shares relative to the competition. This study explored differentiation as a viable competitive strategy in the Western Cape fresh milk market to increase market share and drive brand preference. Using telephonic interviews to administer a structured questionnaire to a randomly selected sample of 300 respondents, the study undertook to identify Western Cape milk consumers’ procurement behaviour, the attributes that consumers look for when selecting fresh milk and their selection criteria when choosing between fresh milk brands.
The study found that nine attributes influenced the consumer’s choice of fresh milk brand, with price, consistency of taste, consistency of colour and expiry date being the most important. Brand attributes such as the company image, environmental concerns, company location, animal welfare and packaging played a less prominent role, but were also considered by consumers when selecting a brand of fresh milk. The study concluded that while price was the overriding decision-making variable, a differentiation strategy based on the nine identified attributes, or a subset thereof, will influence consumer procurement behaviour and potentially sway consumer preference. The study contributes to the existing body of knowledge on differentiation as a competitive strategy and specifically applies it to the Western Cape fresh milk market. / Marketing and Retail / M. Com. (Marketing and Retail Management)
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Shopping centre development strategies for emerging markets in KwaZulu-NatalWarrington, Neville Harold 01 January 2002 (has links)
Summaries in English and Afrikaans / The first fully enclosed, airconditioned shopping mall in a black township in South Africa opened in 1979 in
Umlazi, outside Durban. The provincial development corporation (lthala) spearheaded emerging market shopping
centre development in KwaZulu-Natal to the extent that, with the involvement of the private sector, substantial
knowledge and experience have been gained in shopping centre development in emerging markets over the past
two decades.
The study focuses on black shopping patterns and household income and expenditure in townships and rural areas
in KwaZulu-Natal. The assessments include:
• empirical trade areas;
• geodemographics and geographic infonnation systems (GIS);
• buying power modelling;
• market share estimates;
• retail hierarchies;
• viability and feasibility studies;
• centre design (including taxi rank developments);
• informal trading; and
• tenant mix; location; financing and research strategies.
The study fonnulates a universal buying power model for KwaZulu-Natal that transcends ethnic and geographic
classifications, to enhance, with the aid of computer technology and census information, the accuracy and cost
effectiveness of viability and feasibility studies in shopping centre development. An IntegJ.-ated Commercial
Assessment Model (JCAM) is formulated whereby demographic data of a trade area and financial feasibility
parameters are integrated to assess the viability of a shopping centre.
The study concludes that although there are many unique features associated with shopping centres in emerging
market locations, the :fundamental principles that apply all over the world in shopping centre development, also
apply to emerg1ng markets in KwaZulu-Natal. Relatively low disposable incomes limit the sustainable size of the
emerging market shopping centre. Shopping centre locations are linked to the interdependence on public
transportation by emerging market patrons. Factors conducive fo-r shopping centre development, such as high
private vehicle ownership, high disposable income, willing retailers, effective town planning and state assistance,
have not yet reached levels that would benefit the widespread development of shopping centres in townships.
Emerging market shopping centre developments in the central business districts of rural towns, however, have been
generally very successful and are setting the benchmarks in South Africa. / Die opening van die eerste ingeslote winkelsentrum met sentrale lugreeling in 'n swart woonbuurt in Suid-Afrika,
het in 1979 in Umlazi (buite Durban) plaasgevind. Die provinsiale ontwikkelingskorporasie (Ithala) het aan die spits
van winkelsentrum ontwikkeling in opkomende markte in KwaZulu-Natal gestaan. Die toetrede van die
privaatsektor tot die mark het verder ook substansieel bygedra tot kennnis en ondervinding in
winkelsentrumontwikkeling oor twee dekades in opkomende markte.
Hierdie studie fokus op swart kooppatrone en huisgesin inkomste and uitgawes in swart woonbuurtes en landelike
gebiede in KwaZulu-Natal. Die ondersoeke sluit die volgende in:
• empiriese handelsgebiede;
• geodemografie en geografiese inligtingstelsels (GIS);
• koopkrag modellering;
• markaandeel skatting;
• kleinhandel hierargie;
• lewensvatbaarheid en uitvoerbaarheid studies;
• sentrum ontwerp (ingesluit taxi staanplek ontwikkelings);
• informele handel; en
huurdersamestelling, ligging. finansiering en navorsingsstrategie.
Die studie formuleer 'n universele koopkrag model vir KwaZulu-Natal wat etniese en geografiese klassifikasies
oorskry en met die hulp van 'n rekenaar en sensus inligling, die akkuraatheid en koste effektiwiteit van
lewensvatbaarheid en uitvoerbaarheid studies in winkelsentrum ontwikkeling, moontlik maak. 'n Geintegreerde
kommersiele evalueringsmodel (GKEM) is geformuleer waarmee demografiese data van 'n handelsgebied en
finansiele data geintegreer word om die lewensvatbaarbeid van 'n winkelsentmm te evalueer.
Die studie kom tot die gevolgtrekking dat, ongeag die baie unieke eienskappe van winkelsentrums in opkomende
markte, die fundamentele reels wat reg oor die wereld met winkelsentrumontwikkeling toegepas word, ook vir die
opkomende markte van KwaZulu-Natal geld. Relatief lae besteebare inkomstes beperk die drakrag grootte van
winkelsentmms in opkomende markte. Winkelsentrumliggings word verbind met die interafhanklikheid van
publieke vervoer van die marksegment. Faktore gunstig vir winkelsentrumontwikkeling soos hoe privaatmotorbesit,
hoe besteebare inkomste, gewi1lige kleinhandelaars, effektiewe stadsbeplanning en staatsondersteuning het nog
nie vlakke bereik wat die grootskaalse ontwikkeling van winkelsentrums in swart woonbuurtes bevoordeel nie.
Winkelsentrumontwikkeling in die sentrale sakegebiede van landelike dorpe is wel, in die algemeen, suksesvol en
stel tans die standaard vir winkelsentrumontwikkeling vir opkomende markte in Suid Africa. / Geography / D. Litt. et Phil. (Geography)
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Shopping centre development strategies for emerging markets in KwaZulu-Natal / Winkelsentrumontwikkelingstrategiee vir opkomende markte in Kwazulu-NatalWarrington, Neville Harold 11 1900 (has links)
Summaries in English and Afrikaans / Key terms in English and Afrikaans / Titles in English and Afrikaans / The first fully enclosed, airconditioned shopping mall in a black township in South Africa opened in 1979 in
Umlazi, outside Durban. The provincial development corporation (Ithala) spearheaded emerging market shopping
centre development in KwaZulu-Natal to the extent that, with the involvement of the private sector, substantial
knowledge and experience have been gained in shopping centre development in emerging markets over the past
two decades.
The study focuses on black shopping patterns and household income and expenditure in townships and rural areas in KwaZulu-Natal. The assessments include:
• empirical trade areas;
• geodemographics and geographic information systems (GIS);
• buying power modelling;
• market share estimates;
• retail hierarchies;
• viability and feasibility studies;
• centre design (including taxi rank developments);
• informal trading; and
• tenant mix; location; financing and research strategies.
The study formulates a universal buying power model for KwaZulu-Natal that transcends ethnic and geographic
classifications, to enhance, with the aid of computer technology and census information, the accuracy and cost
effectiveness of viability and feasibility studies in shopping centre development. An Integrated Commercial
Assessment Model (ICAM) is formulated whereby demographic data of a trade area and financial feasibility
parameters are integrated to assess the viability of a shopping centre.
The study concludes that although there are many unique features associated with shopping centres in emerging
market locations, the fundamental principles that apply all over the world in shopping centre development, also
apply to emerging markets in KwaZulu-Natal. Relatively low disposable incomes limit the sustainable size of the
emerging market shopping centre. Shopping centre locations are linked to the interdependence on public
transportation by emerging market patrons. Factors conducive for shopping centre development, such as high
private vehicle ownership, high disposable income, willing retailers, effective town planning and state assistance,
have not yet reached levels that would benefit the widespread development of shopping centres in townships.
Emerging market shopping centre developments in the central business districts of rural towns, however, have been generally very successful and are setting the benchmarks in South / Die opening van die eerste ingeslote winkelsentrum met sentrale lugreeling in 'n swart woonbuurt in Suid-Afrika,
het in 1979 in Umlazi (buite Durban) plaasgevind. Die provinsiale ontwikkelingskorporasie (Ithala) het aan die spits
van winkelsentrum ontwikkeling in opkomende markte in KwaZulu-Natal gestaan. Die toetrede van die
privaatsektor tot die mark het verder ook substansieel bygedra tot kennis en ondervinding in
winkelsentrumontwikkeling oor twee dekades in opkomende markte.
Hierdie studie fokus op swart kooppatrone en huisgesin inkomste and uitgawes in swart woonbuurtes en landelike
gebiede in KwaZulu-Natal. Die ondersoeke sluit die volgende in:
• empiriese handelsgebiede;
• geodemografie en geografiese inligtingstelsels (GIS);
• koopkrag modellering;
• markaandeel skatting;
• kleinhandel hierargie;
• lewensvatbaarheid en uitvoerbaarheid studies;
• sentrum ontwerp (ingesluit taxi staanplek ontwikkelings);
• informele handel; en
• huurdersamestelling, ligging, finansiering en navorsingsstrategie.
Die studie formuleer 'n universele koopkrag model vir KwaZulu-Natal wat etniese en geografiese klassifikasies
oorskry en met die hulp van 'n rekenaar en sensus inligting, die akkuraatheid en koste effektiwiteit van
lewensvatbaarheid en uitvoerbaarheid studies in winkelsentrum ontwikkeling, moontlik maak. 'n Geintegreerde
kommersiele evalueringsmodel (GKEM) is geformuleer waarmee demografiese data van 'n handelsgebied en
finansiele data geintegreer word on die lewensvatbaarheid van 'n winkelsentrum te evalueer.
Die studie kom tot die gevolgtrekking dat, ongeag die baie unieke eienskappe van winkelsentrums in opkomende
markte, die fundamentele reels wat reg oor die wereld met winkelsentrumontwikkeling toegepas word, ook vir die
opkomende markte van KwaZulu-Natal geld. Relatief lae besteebare inkomstes beperk die drakrag grootte van
winkelsentrums in opkomende markte. Winkelsentrumliggings word verbind met die interafhanklikheid van
publieke vervoer van die marksegment. F aktore gunstig vir winkelsentrumontwikkeling soos hoe privaat motorbesit, hoe besteebare inkomste, gewillige kleinhandelaars, effektiewe stadsbeplanning en staatsondersteuning het nog nie vlakke bereik wat die grootskaalse ontwikkeling van winkelsentrums in swart woonbuurtes bevoordeel nie.
Winkelsentrumontwikkeling in die sentrale sakegebiede van landelike dorpe is wel, in die algemeen, suksesvol en
stel tans die standaard vir winkelsentrumontwikkeling vir opkomende markte in Suid Africa / Geography and Environmental Studies / D.Litt. et Phil. (Geography)
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Exploring the influence of store atmospherics on consumers' buying behaviour in apparel retail stores : an exploratory study in TshwaneNell, Corinne 05 August 2013 (has links)
This research study aims to obtain a holistic view of the area of store
atmospherics, which forms part of the retail industry. A consumer-centred
response approach was followed. Store atmospherics and its influence on
consumers’ buying behaviour has received very little attention in the literature to
date. Consumers’ views on in-store atmospheric elements and the influence of
these elements on their buying behaviour were obtained. The primary research
aim that was derived from the preliminary literature was therefore to explore the
influence of store atmospherics on consumers’ buying behaviour in apparel
retail stores in the Tshwane region. The type of research design used in this
study was exploratory, making use of a qualitative approach and a
communicative technique of interviews. The selected method was focus group
interviews and naïve sketches. The data gathered was analysed by means of
Tesch’s inductive descriptive coding technique, better known as thematic
analysis. It was found that atmospheric elements have the ability to influence
consumers in either a subconscious or a conscious way. This has a direct
influence on the amount of time that consumers will spend in-store and ultimately
influences their buying decisions and behaviour either positively or negatively.
This had a direct influence on the amount of time that consumers will spend instore
and ultimately influences their buying decisions and behaviours either
positively or negatively, meaning that the consumers’ will display either an
approach- or avoidance behaviour. / Business Management / M. Com. (Business Management)
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Shopping centre development strategies for emerging markets in KwaZulu-NatalWarrington, Neville Harold 01 January 2002 (has links)
Summaries in English and Afrikaans / The first fully enclosed, airconditioned shopping mall in a black township in South Africa opened in 1979 in
Umlazi, outside Durban. The provincial development corporation (lthala) spearheaded emerging market shopping
centre development in KwaZulu-Natal to the extent that, with the involvement of the private sector, substantial
knowledge and experience have been gained in shopping centre development in emerging markets over the past
two decades.
The study focuses on black shopping patterns and household income and expenditure in townships and rural areas
in KwaZulu-Natal. The assessments include:
• empirical trade areas;
• geodemographics and geographic infonnation systems (GIS);
• buying power modelling;
• market share estimates;
• retail hierarchies;
• viability and feasibility studies;
• centre design (including taxi rank developments);
• informal trading; and
• tenant mix; location; financing and research strategies.
The study fonnulates a universal buying power model for KwaZulu-Natal that transcends ethnic and geographic
classifications, to enhance, with the aid of computer technology and census information, the accuracy and cost
effectiveness of viability and feasibility studies in shopping centre development. An IntegJ.-ated Commercial
Assessment Model (JCAM) is formulated whereby demographic data of a trade area and financial feasibility
parameters are integrated to assess the viability of a shopping centre.
The study concludes that although there are many unique features associated with shopping centres in emerging
market locations, the :fundamental principles that apply all over the world in shopping centre development, also
apply to emerg1ng markets in KwaZulu-Natal. Relatively low disposable incomes limit the sustainable size of the
emerging market shopping centre. Shopping centre locations are linked to the interdependence on public
transportation by emerging market patrons. Factors conducive fo-r shopping centre development, such as high
private vehicle ownership, high disposable income, willing retailers, effective town planning and state assistance,
have not yet reached levels that would benefit the widespread development of shopping centres in townships.
Emerging market shopping centre developments in the central business districts of rural towns, however, have been
generally very successful and are setting the benchmarks in South Africa. / Die opening van die eerste ingeslote winkelsentrum met sentrale lugreeling in 'n swart woonbuurt in Suid-Afrika,
het in 1979 in Umlazi (buite Durban) plaasgevind. Die provinsiale ontwikkelingskorporasie (Ithala) het aan die spits
van winkelsentrum ontwikkeling in opkomende markte in KwaZulu-Natal gestaan. Die toetrede van die
privaatsektor tot die mark het verder ook substansieel bygedra tot kennnis en ondervinding in
winkelsentrumontwikkeling oor twee dekades in opkomende markte.
Hierdie studie fokus op swart kooppatrone en huisgesin inkomste and uitgawes in swart woonbuurtes en landelike
gebiede in KwaZulu-Natal. Die ondersoeke sluit die volgende in:
• empiriese handelsgebiede;
• geodemografie en geografiese inligtingstelsels (GIS);
• koopkrag modellering;
• markaandeel skatting;
• kleinhandel hierargie;
• lewensvatbaarheid en uitvoerbaarheid studies;
• sentrum ontwerp (ingesluit taxi staanplek ontwikkelings);
• informele handel; en
huurdersamestelling, ligging. finansiering en navorsingsstrategie.
Die studie formuleer 'n universele koopkrag model vir KwaZulu-Natal wat etniese en geografiese klassifikasies
oorskry en met die hulp van 'n rekenaar en sensus inligling, die akkuraatheid en koste effektiwiteit van
lewensvatbaarheid en uitvoerbaarheid studies in winkelsentrum ontwikkeling, moontlik maak. 'n Geintegreerde
kommersiele evalueringsmodel (GKEM) is geformuleer waarmee demografiese data van 'n handelsgebied en
finansiele data geintegreer word om die lewensvatbaarbeid van 'n winkelsentmm te evalueer.
Die studie kom tot die gevolgtrekking dat, ongeag die baie unieke eienskappe van winkelsentrums in opkomende
markte, die fundamentele reels wat reg oor die wereld met winkelsentrumontwikkeling toegepas word, ook vir die
opkomende markte van KwaZulu-Natal geld. Relatief lae besteebare inkomstes beperk die drakrag grootte van
winkelsentmms in opkomende markte. Winkelsentrumliggings word verbind met die interafhanklikheid van
publieke vervoer van die marksegment. Faktore gunstig vir winkelsentrumontwikkeling soos hoe privaatmotorbesit,
hoe besteebare inkomste, gewi1lige kleinhandelaars, effektiewe stadsbeplanning en staatsondersteuning het nog
nie vlakke bereik wat die grootskaalse ontwikkeling van winkelsentrums in swart woonbuurtes bevoordeel nie.
Winkelsentrumontwikkeling in die sentrale sakegebiede van landelike dorpe is wel, in die algemeen, suksesvol en
stel tans die standaard vir winkelsentrumontwikkeling vir opkomende markte in Suid Africa. / Geography / D. Litt. et Phil. (Geography)
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70 |
Shopping centre development strategies for emerging markets in KwaZulu-Natal / Winkelsentrumontwikkelingstrategiee vir opkomende markte in Kwazulu-NatalWarrington, Neville Harold 11 1900 (has links)
Summaries in English and Afrikaans / Key terms in English and Afrikaans / Titles in English and Afrikaans / The first fully enclosed, airconditioned shopping mall in a black township in South Africa opened in 1979 in
Umlazi, outside Durban. The provincial development corporation (Ithala) spearheaded emerging market shopping
centre development in KwaZulu-Natal to the extent that, with the involvement of the private sector, substantial
knowledge and experience have been gained in shopping centre development in emerging markets over the past
two decades.
The study focuses on black shopping patterns and household income and expenditure in townships and rural areas in KwaZulu-Natal. The assessments include:
• empirical trade areas;
• geodemographics and geographic information systems (GIS);
• buying power modelling;
• market share estimates;
• retail hierarchies;
• viability and feasibility studies;
• centre design (including taxi rank developments);
• informal trading; and
• tenant mix; location; financing and research strategies.
The study formulates a universal buying power model for KwaZulu-Natal that transcends ethnic and geographic
classifications, to enhance, with the aid of computer technology and census information, the accuracy and cost
effectiveness of viability and feasibility studies in shopping centre development. An Integrated Commercial
Assessment Model (ICAM) is formulated whereby demographic data of a trade area and financial feasibility
parameters are integrated to assess the viability of a shopping centre.
The study concludes that although there are many unique features associated with shopping centres in emerging
market locations, the fundamental principles that apply all over the world in shopping centre development, also
apply to emerging markets in KwaZulu-Natal. Relatively low disposable incomes limit the sustainable size of the
emerging market shopping centre. Shopping centre locations are linked to the interdependence on public
transportation by emerging market patrons. Factors conducive for shopping centre development, such as high
private vehicle ownership, high disposable income, willing retailers, effective town planning and state assistance,
have not yet reached levels that would benefit the widespread development of shopping centres in townships.
Emerging market shopping centre developments in the central business districts of rural towns, however, have been generally very successful and are setting the benchmarks in South / Die opening van die eerste ingeslote winkelsentrum met sentrale lugreeling in 'n swart woonbuurt in Suid-Afrika,
het in 1979 in Umlazi (buite Durban) plaasgevind. Die provinsiale ontwikkelingskorporasie (Ithala) het aan die spits
van winkelsentrum ontwikkeling in opkomende markte in KwaZulu-Natal gestaan. Die toetrede van die
privaatsektor tot die mark het verder ook substansieel bygedra tot kennis en ondervinding in
winkelsentrumontwikkeling oor twee dekades in opkomende markte.
Hierdie studie fokus op swart kooppatrone en huisgesin inkomste and uitgawes in swart woonbuurtes en landelike
gebiede in KwaZulu-Natal. Die ondersoeke sluit die volgende in:
• empiriese handelsgebiede;
• geodemografie en geografiese inligtingstelsels (GIS);
• koopkrag modellering;
• markaandeel skatting;
• kleinhandel hierargie;
• lewensvatbaarheid en uitvoerbaarheid studies;
• sentrum ontwerp (ingesluit taxi staanplek ontwikkelings);
• informele handel; en
• huurdersamestelling, ligging, finansiering en navorsingsstrategie.
Die studie formuleer 'n universele koopkrag model vir KwaZulu-Natal wat etniese en geografiese klassifikasies
oorskry en met die hulp van 'n rekenaar en sensus inligting, die akkuraatheid en koste effektiwiteit van
lewensvatbaarheid en uitvoerbaarheid studies in winkelsentrum ontwikkeling, moontlik maak. 'n Geintegreerde
kommersiele evalueringsmodel (GKEM) is geformuleer waarmee demografiese data van 'n handelsgebied en
finansiele data geintegreer word on die lewensvatbaarheid van 'n winkelsentrum te evalueer.
Die studie kom tot die gevolgtrekking dat, ongeag die baie unieke eienskappe van winkelsentrums in opkomende
markte, die fundamentele reels wat reg oor die wereld met winkelsentrumontwikkeling toegepas word, ook vir die
opkomende markte van KwaZulu-Natal geld. Relatief lae besteebare inkomstes beperk die drakrag grootte van
winkelsentrums in opkomende markte. Winkelsentrumliggings word verbind met die interafhanklikheid van
publieke vervoer van die marksegment. F aktore gunstig vir winkelsentrumontwikkeling soos hoe privaat motorbesit, hoe besteebare inkomste, gewillige kleinhandelaars, effektiewe stadsbeplanning en staatsondersteuning het nog nie vlakke bereik wat die grootskaalse ontwikkeling van winkelsentrums in swart woonbuurtes bevoordeel nie.
Winkelsentrumontwikkeling in die sentrale sakegebiede van landelike dorpe is wel, in die algemeen, suksesvol en
stel tans die standaard vir winkelsentrumontwikkeling vir opkomende markte in Suid Africa / Geography and Environmental Studies / D.Litt. et Phil. (Geography)
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