Eyeing India’s Riches: As Barriers Come Down, Luxury Brands Go Slow

Shoppers at a typical market on the outskirts of New Delhi where luxury and low-end brands are clustered together on the same properties

Image Credit: Paul Waters

Shoppers at a typical market on the outskirts of New Delhi, where luxury and low-end brands are clustered together on the same properties.
Foreign brands such as Adidas, Levi’s and Dockers can now own the majority of their retail business in India, but must still partner with a local firm to tap into the market.

Image Credit: Paul Waters

Foreign brands such as Adidas, Levi’s and Dockers can now own the majority of their retail business in India, but must still partner with a local firm to tap into the market.
Foreign brands such as Adidas, Levi’s and Dockers can now own the majority of their retail business in India, but must still partner with a local firm to tap into the market.

Image Credit: Paul Waters

Foreign brands such as Adidas, Levi’s and Dockers can now own the majority of their retail business in India, but must still partner with a local firm to tap into the market.

Shoppers at a typical market on the outskirts of New Delhi where luxury and low-end brands are clustered together on the same properties