Who is Bershka owned by?

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Inditex group
Bershka (Spanish: [ˈbeɾʃka, ˈbeɾska]) is a clothing retailer company created in 1998 in Spain. It is part of the Spanish Inditex group (which also owns the brands of Zara, Massimo Dutti, Pull&Bear, Oysho, Uterqüe, Stradivarius and Zara Home).

Is pull and bear part of Zara?

Belonging to the Inditex Group (Zara, Pull&Bear, Massimo Dutti, Bershka, Stradivarius, Oysho, Zara Home and Uterqüe), Pull&Bear is present in 76 markets through a network of more than 970 stores and the online store.

Who is the CEO of Bershka?

Marco Agnolin has served as Bershka’s CEO since 2011. The fashion retailer is the second biggest brand in revenue terms for the Spanish group, after heavyweight Zara.

Is Bershka a franchise?

Bershka franchises don’t exist, but some of Inditex’s stores are run as franchises in certain countries. If you’re interested in joining Inditex as a franchisee, you should get in touch with the parent company directly.

Who owns Zara in India?

Inditex
Zara operates in India through the association of its parent Spanish clothing company Inditex with the Tata group firm Trent Ltd – Inditex Trent Retail India Private Limited (ITRIPL). The Inditex group of Spain owns 51 per cent while Trent has 49 per cent.

Is Bershka cheaper than Zara?

Zara has a cheaper sister brand — and it’s finally in the US! It’s called Bershka, and you can think of it as an even more affordable Zara.

Is Zara owned by Tata?

Zara operates in India through the association of its parent Spanish clothing company Inditex with the Tata group firm Trent Ltd – Inditex Trent Retail India Private Limited (ITRIPL). The Inditex group of Spain owns 51 per cent while Trent has 49 per cent.

Is Mango part of Inditex?

Her misconception that Mango is one of Zara owner Inditex’s cluster of brands is common. In fact, the 30-year-old Barcelona-based company is private and unrelated to the world’s largest retailer, based in Galicia, northern Spain.

Where is Bershka clothes made?

Spain
Labour Conditions. Once again, Bershka receives a score of ‘Not Good Enough’, this time for its workers. Half of its final production stage is undertaken in Spain, a medium risk country for labour abuse. It received a score of 51-60% in the Fashion Transparency Index, much the same as its sister brands under Inditex.

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