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Inditex, S.A.

Inditex, S.A.

Search complete. 62 mentions across 30 episodes found for "Inditex, S.A.".

Sep 23, 2026

Paco LodeiroGUEST
20:05
Entonces, al final, pues, eh, el precio ha caído porque la empresa cada vez gana menos.
Paco LodeiroGUEST
20:12
En cambio, Inditex, ¿por qué ha subido mucho en los últimos años? ¿Por qué ha multiplicado por diez? Pues porque la empresa lo hace muy bien.
Paco LodeiroGUEST
20:20
Está bien gestionada, tiene poca deuda, la rentabilidad sobre el capital es alta y al final, los, eh, el precio sigue a la capacidad de generar valor, a los beneficios de la empresa.
Marcos VázquezHOST
20:31
Y aquí está esta labor difícil de intentar estimar cuál es el valor de esa empresa para ver si está por, por encima del precio actual, ¿no? Y esta es la base, de hecho, de tu estrategia de inversión, el famoso value investing, inversión en valor.
Paco LodeiroGUEST
20:47
Pues en una frase, que es, eh, el título de, de un capítulo de, del libro, pues al final es comprar euros a cincuenta céntimos.
Paco LodeiroGUEST
20:57
Así que, ¿qué tenemos que hacer? Después de todo lo que hemos comentado, es analizar negocios, ver lo que hacen, qué está detrás.
Paco LodeiroGUEST
21:05
Pues en el caso de Inditex, pues vemos que vende ropa, que es un negocio de, de fast fashion, que se va expandiendo, que la clave que tiene del negocio y su ventaja competitiva es adaptarse muy rápido al mercado.
Paco LodeiroGUEST
21:20
Eh, la logística de, de Inditex es difícilmente batible a nivel mundial y que, y una de, de las preguntas que debemos hacernos es por qué una-- un cliente compra en Inditex.
Steve DennisHOST
0:53
... rather than the reading.
Michael LeBlancHOST
0:55
Uh, [laughs] and then we'll be back with news on Inditex and Kroger, and finish as usual with our very popular What's on our Radar Screen segment.
Michael LeBlancHOST
1:05
Now, Steve, you, uh, look, uh, on camera a little bit different, and you sound a bit different.
Michael LeBlancHOST
1:09
Where are you, and what are you doing there?

31 MINS LATER

Michael LeBlancHOST
32:19
... like lots of great stuff there.
Michael LeBlancHOST
32:21
All right, let's get back to the news.
Michael LeBlancHOST
32:22
Uh, let's start with the, uh, strangely named yet, uh, with a familiar name, Inditex, uh-
Steve DennisHOST
32:27
Yeah
Ron JohnsonGUEST
25:25
And Apple hasn't had checkout for well over a decade, almost 15 years.
Ron JohnsonGUEST
25:31
But then there are stores like Zara, Inditex, Uniqlo, these high-volume global apparel.
Ron JohnsonGUEST
25:39
You just take your clothes off.
Ron JohnsonGUEST
25:43
You drop them in a bin.

12 MINS LATER

Ron JohnsonGUEST
37:17
I think all the good people in business and life love what they do and are committed to it and put in a lot of time.
Sam RinesPANELIST
37:29
So if there's one person in retail that you really, really respect and think did a phenomenal job, who is it?
Ron JohnsonGUEST
37:39
Well, I go back to Mr. Ortega from Inditex.
Ron JohnsonGUEST
37:46
You know, I think Zara, Massimo Dutti, the way they run a global retail business is second to none.
FitzHOST
34:47
All right.
FitzHOST
34:48
So here I would say, for example, Inditex and Banco Santander, Spanish company.
FitzHOST
34:55
And you would say both of them are Spanish companies.
FitzHOST
34:58
So Inditex and Banco Santander, Spanish company.
AleGUEST
35:01
Both of them are Spanish companies.
FitzHOST
35:03
Very good.
speaker_1HOST
5:07
Moving to clothing and footwear, where there were several financial updates this week.
speaker_1HOST
5:11
Inditex reported sales of £17bn in the six months to 31 July, up 7.6%, while gross profit increased just over 8% to £10bn.
speaker_1HOST
5:16
EBITDA rose almost 8% to £4.7bn, while net income increased 6.8% to £2.6bn.
speaker_1HOST
5:20
Gross margin reached to around 59%.
Andrew SkatoffGUEST
13:24
So we're looking across the world.
Andrew SkatoffGUEST
13:26
So you might have like the Ortega family with Inditex, so Zara, the retailer, or the CUNY family, CUNY Nagel, which is a logistics company in Switzerland and Europe.
Andrew SkatoffGUEST
13:38
And so you end up with all of these global businesses.
Andrew SkatoffGUEST
13:42
And I think what was also super compelling is over time, you could kind of see which industries are doing well as you go back through the decades.
Dan CoatsworthHOST
43:55
They kind of implied it was just too hot for people to go out.
Dan CoatsworthHOST
43:58
Now, we've just had some results out from Zara owner Inditex basically saying summer was absolutely brilliant.
Dan CoatsworthHOST
44:04
So you kind of wonder who...
Dan CoatsworthHOST
44:05
Is, is Dunelm sort of making it up? But, um, you know, the, the old retailers do love to reach for excuses, but I think it's interesting though.
Shaun WindeattGUEST
44:21
Thank you.
Will BainHOST
44:21
Shaun Windey out there, the now, uh, chief executive officer at the BGC Group parent company, uh, of Cantor Fitzgerald, as he was mentioning earlier, who lost more than six hundred and fifty colleagues on nine elevent.
Will BainHOST
44:33
Obi, I was, I was gonna bring you in it, in there as well, but, uh, I understand it was you were very early in your career in financial services, right, on nine elevent?
Obi AgyekamePANELIST
44:41
Well, I mean, I was actually, uh, pre-financial services, but I remember it was, I was about a week into my, my commute into London, and, um, one, one thing that stood out for me was just there wasn't as much information back then as we have today.
Will BainHOST
45:05
I know there's plenty on Five Live Breakfast to come as well.
Will BainHOST
45:08
Just gone ten minutes to six here then on Wake Up to Money.
Will BainHOST
45:11
Uh, if you were listening to Shaun a little bit later on in the morning yesterday, you'd have heard him talking about this interesting line that appeared in the financial results for, of Associated British Foods, the parent company of Primark, because the high street store would... has been a long-term holdout on the idea of selling online.
Will BainHOST
45:29
Not for much longer.
Paul SimsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:06
But there's also the she-in factor.
Paul SimsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:08
So not just she-in, there's Temo2 and Zara's parent company Inditex have that low brand lefties moving into Primark's territory and all competing at very comparable price points to Primark with home delivery as standard.
Paul SimsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:21
That home delivery is becoming increasingly expected for younger shoppers.
Jill DvorakHOST
0:15
We've got five great stories starting in Europe.
Jill DvorakHOST
0:19
We have Inditex and their Q2 results.
Jill DvorakHOST
0:22
Then we have H&M staying in Europe.
Jill DvorakHOST
0:25
Then we're going to move over to the APAC region and talk about JD.com. Obviously, China, robots, AI.
Jill DvorakHOST
0:39
And we will end back in the APAC region in Australia.
Alex RezvanHOST
0:43
Fantastic.
Alex RezvanHOST
0:44
Okay, so tell me, what's happening with Inditex?
Jill DvorakHOST
0:47
Wow.

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