Retailing in the countries of Asia Pacific is changing
dramatically. Changes which took decades, even centuries, elsewhere
are happening in a few years. The growth of larger firms and the
arrival of international retailers are changing the business
landscape, bringing the consistent supply and presentation of wider
ranges of goods to consumers, and leading to the development of new
kinds of retail stores and modern shopping malls, often in new
locations. All of these developments are important for economic
growth and for consumers and their lifestyles, They raise questions
for governments about foreign investment, about social and
environmental change, and about the fate of traditional retailers.
This book examines the trends, seeking to understand how far they
are global and how local circumstances affect developments.
International retailers have spread across the region, but not
always successfully. Studies in several countries look at their
processes of growth and some of the reasons for success and
failure. A review of changing regulation across the region suggests
regulators should be concerned to avoid the problems of
overconcentration of retail power, and country studies reflect on
the effects of regulation as well as cultural and other influences
on change.
This book was published as a special issue of Asia Pacific
Business Review.
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