This webcast is one in a series of webcasts exploring themes from IMD’s book Quest and part of the virtual services available exclusively to members of the Corporate Learning Network (CLN).
Extract from a Wednesday Webcast: “Subsidiaries on the Radar Screen: What is Your Strategy for Managing Corporate Headquarters?” interviewed by Paul Hunter. This webcast is part of the virtual services available exclusively to members of the Corporate Learning Network (CLN).
Extract from a Wednesday Webcast: “Winning the War for Talent Part 1: In the Trenches,” interviewed by Paul Hunter. This webcast is part of the virtual services available exclusive to members of the Corporate Learning Network (CLN).
Extract from a Wednesday Webcast: “In The Shadow of the Dragon,” interviewed by Paul Hunter. This webcast is part of the virtual services available exclusive to members of the Corporate Learning Network (CLN).
Extract from a Wednesday Webcast: “Mini-Series: Strategy Fundamentals – Part 4: Corporate Strategy,” interviewed by Paul Hunter. This webcast is part of the virtual services available exclusive to members of the Corporate Learning Network (CLN).
HOW POLO KIT MAKER LA MARTINA RESISTED THE TEMPTATION OF FAST FASHION-LED GROWTH
An Argentine of Italian origin, Lando Simonetti built a career in the US fashion industry before returning to Argentina in 1985 and founding La Martina. A keen polo player in his youth, Mr Simonetti saw an opportunity to provide professional players with high-quality equipment. He began by making leather saddles and boots, then added shirts and caps. To reinforce the brand’s Argentine roots, La Martina sourced 65 per cent of materials locally.
HOW POLO KIT MAKER LA MARTINA RESISTED THE TEMPTATION OF FAST FASHION-LED GROWTH
An Argentine of Italian origin, Lando Simonetti built a career in the US fashion industry before returning to Argentina in 1985 and founding La Martina. A keen polo player in his youth, Mr Simonetti saw an opportunity to provide professional players with high-quality equipment. He began by making leather saddles and boots, then added shirts and caps. To reinforce the brand’s Argentine roots, La Martina sourced 65 per cent of materials locally.