Gap next year will be the first Chinese store, launched two years after the television commercials

Casual clothing giant Gap plans to open its first Gap store in China next year, and its online presence will also be available in Canada and the United Kingdom. And in November of this year, TV commercials that run counter to two years will also face consumer charges. This is a plan announced by the company at a recent meeting of investors in New York, which is a strategy that the company took to regain market share. Glenn Murphy, CEO of Gap said: "Old Navy's performance this year proves that we can increase sales by providing a consistent product, a variety of marketing tools, and a more consumer-friendly atmosphere." He also believes that as the company's economic model improves, The company will further promote investment and strategy to regain market share and expand the international market. Gap's Banana Republic, Old Navy and their online business leaders all spoke. Tom Wyatt, owner of Old Navy, said the brand is re-positioning its image as a fun, family-valued brand and has done a great deal of work there. The focus of the work will be to provide customers with better prices and better quality products. At the same time, the brand will improve the store design, so that customers have a new shopping experience. As of 2009, Old Navy has about 50 stores. Marka Hansen leads his own eponymous brand and will implement Gap's plans by revitalizing products, stores and marketing campaigns. 2010 will launch more khaki pants products, 1969 high-end denim pants also recently restart. Gap will again launch its own television commercial. Compared to 2005, 2008 company sales rose from 596 million US dollars to more than 1 billion US dollars.