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The fashion and lifestyle industries are undergoing rapid digital transformation, driven by the need for faster time-to-market, improved collaboration, and sustainable practices. Companies are increasingly adopting PLM and DPC solutions to streamline product development, enhance supply chain efficiency, and respond to evolving consumer demands. Key trends include personalization, e-commerce growth, and the integration of technologies like 3D design and AI to optimize processes and reduce waste. Sustainability and ethical sourcing are also major considerations.
Total Assets Under Management (AUM)
Retail Sales in United States
~$320 billion
(5.6% CAGR)
Key Factors:
- E-commerce growth drives sales
- Increased demand for apparel
- Rise in disposable income
850 billion USD
AI-driven design tools can automate design processes, personalize products, and predict trends, leading to faster time-to-market and reduced design costs.
3D printing and virtual prototyping enable rapid iteration, reduced sampling costs, and increased design complexity, fostering innovation and sustainability.
Blockchain technology can enhance supply chain transparency and traceability, ensuring ethical sourcing and reducing counterfeiting in the fashion industry.
The California Garment Worker Protection Act (SB 62), enacted in 2021, aims to combat wage theft and improve working conditions in the garment industry by holding brands and retailers accountable for labor violations in their supply chains.
Requires fashion companies to ensure fair labor practices and safe working conditions throughout their supply chains, increasing operational costs and complexities.
These standards verify the recycled content of products and track the chain of custody, promoting transparency and encouraging the use of recycled materials in the textile industry, impacting the fashion industry from 2022 onwards.
Influences material sourcing and production processes, increasing the demand for sustainable materials and transparent supply chains, potentially increasing operation costs.
The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) of 2018 grants California consumers greater control over their personal data, including the right to know, the right to delete, and the right to opt-out of the sale of their personal information; amended by the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) in 2020.
Forces companies to be more responsible about the data they collect and share, causing them to re-evaluate data collection and security practices.
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