$15.3bn
$X.Xbn
73,906
2,084
$X.Xbn
Volatile economic drivers, including per capita disposable income, consumer confidence and spending, have affected the industry's volatility. Businesses closed during the pandemic, causing revenue to plummet more than 15.0% in 2020. Many stores have switched to online platforms to grow sales and others have emphasized providing an exciting in-store experience. Revenue from family clothing stores is expected to contract at a CAGR of 1.6% to $16.5 billion through the end of 2024, despite forecast growth of 5.0% in 2024 alone.
Industry revenue has declined at a CAGR of 2.7 % over the past five years, to reach an estimated $15.3bn in 2024.
Market size is projected to grow over the next five years.
Company | Market Share (%)
2023 | Revenue ($m)
2023 | Profit ($m)
2023 | Profit Margin (%)
2023 |
---|---|---|---|---|
TJX Companies Inc. | 3,084.1 | 362.7 | 11.8 | |
The Gap Inc. | 1,654.1 | 39.0 | 2.4 | |
PVH Corp. | 384.4 | 6.7 | 1.7 |
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Industry revenue is measured across several distinct product and services lines, including Men's and women's apparel, Children's apparel and Footwear and other. Men's and women's apparel is the largest segment of the Family Clothing Stores in Canada.
Men's and women's apparel dominate sales
Operators participating in the Family Clothing Stores industry in Canada specialize in retailing new clothing for men, women and children, without specializing in sales for an individual gender or age group. These operators may also provide, but not focus in, basic alterations, such as hemming, taking in or letting out seams and lengthening or shortening sleeves.
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NAICS 448140 - Family Clothing Stores in Canada
Get an indication of the industry's health through historical, current and forward-looking trends in the performance indicators that make or break businesses.
Canadian family clothing stores endured increased external competition. These stores offer competitive prices and carry similar products to family clothing stores.
Learn about an industry's products and services, markets and trends in international trade.
The majority of demand comes from top-quintile earners. These buyers have higher disposable incomes, which enables them to purchase more expensive brands.
Discover where business activity is most concentrated in an industry and the factors driving these trends to find opportunities and conduct regional benchmarking.
Establishments concentrate in high-population regions. Ontario, Quebec and British Columbia attract most retailers because there are a lot of shoppers.
Get data and insights on what's driving competition in an industry and the challenges industry operators and new entrants may face, with analysis built around Porter's Five Forces framework.
Price is a vital competitive factor. Clothing stores often offer promotions and other discounts to attract new and returning customers.
Learn about the performance of the top companies in the industry.
Most companies struggle to capture a significant market share. Manufacturers have increasingly sold directly to consumers, limiting market share growth.
Understand the demographic, economic and regulatory factors that shape how businesses in an industry perform.
Canadian family clothing stores must adhere to all common employment and safety regulations. There are few regulations specific to the industry.
View average costs for industry operators and compare financial data against an industry's financial benchmarks over time.
Retailers often hire part-time labour. This strategy enables companies to cut costs when demand falters. Flexibility is key during economic downturns.
Including values and annual change:
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Key data sources in Canada include:
Analysts also use industry specific sources to complement catch-all sources, although their perspective may focus on a particular organization or representative body, rather than a clear overview of all industry operations. However, when balanced against other perspectives, industry-specific sources provide insights into industry trends.
These sources include:
Finally, IBISWorld’s global data scientists maintain a proprietary database of macroeconomic and demand drivers, which our analysts use to help inform industry data and trends. They also maintain a database of statistics and analysis on thousands of industries, which has been built over our more than 50-year history and offers comprehensive insights into long-term trends.
IBISWorld’s analysts and data scientists use the sources above to create forecasts for our proprietary datasets and industry statistics. Depending on the dataset, they may use regression analysis, multivariate analysis, time-series analysis or exponential smoothing techniques to project future data for the industry or driver. Additionally, analysts will leverage their local knowledge of industry operating and regulatory conditions to impart their best judgment on the forecast model.
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The market size of the Family Clothing Stores industry in Canada is $15.3bn in 2024.
There are 2,084 businesses in the Family Clothing Stores industry in Canada, which has declined at a CAGR of 2.8 % between 2019 and 2024.
The market size of the Family Clothing Stores industry in Canada has been declining at a CAGR of 2.7 % between 2019 and 2024.
Over the next five years, the Family Clothing Stores industry in Canada is expected to grow.
The biggest companies operating in the Family Clothing Stores market in Canada are TJX Companies Inc., The Gap Inc. and PVH Corp.
Retailing men's casual apparel and Retailing women's casual apparel are part of the Family Clothing Stores industry.
The company holding the most market share in Canada is TJX Companies Inc..
The level of competition is high and increasing in the Family Clothing Stores industry in Canada.