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<ul><li><keyword id="6371031" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="ikea" source="Orion">IKEA</keyword> entered India in 2018 and since then has opened one store in Hyderabad and two in Mumbai. Its next two stops are Bangalore and Delhi.</li><li>We speak to <keyword id="1259757" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="kavitha-rao" source="Orion">Kavitha Rao</keyword>, Country Commercial Manager, <keyword id="6429663" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="ikea-india" source="Orion">IKEA India</keyword> who walks us through the brand's India journey so far and everything that lies ahead.</li></ul>It was back in 2018 that Swedish <keyword id="6354386" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="furniture" source="Orion">furniture</keyword> brand IKEA made its inroads into the Indian market with its first store in Hyderabad. 4 years since, the brand is now on its way to opening a store in Bangalore, after opening one large and one small showroom in Mumbai. While shopping for furniture online or on an app would have been difficult for a lot of people till even a few years back, the lockdown hastened India’s digitization journey, which proved to be a boon for retailers like IKEA. The company launched its app in May last year and has reportedly seen its online sale more than double in the last 2 years, a trend that <keyword id="1453334" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="peter-betzel" source="Orion">Peter Betzel</keyword>, CEO &amp; CSO at IKEA India is confident is here to stay. India still has a huge unorganized furniture segment. For a brand like IKEA, the task has been to present itself as an affordable and sustainable alternative. While the large format showrooms mean that after 4 years, IKEA has only been able to expand, physically, to only 2 cities, its online platform is helping it take its products to more cities. For the next few years too, the focus will be to steadily increase both its offline and online presence. To understand its journey in India so far and what lies ahead, we spoke to Kavitha Rao, Country Commercial Manager, IKEA India. Here’s what she had to say: IKEA’s India Journey So Far While IKEA’s official journey in India started in 2018 with the opening of its store in Hyderabad, it had been present in India since 2014, preparing for its foray into the country. Even before launching, the brand did a lot of research on what products will be relevant for Indian consumers and the team visited close to 2000 homes across different cities to understand their needs and aspirations. “It was about understanding the different activities people did in their homes and how furniture and <keyword id="792357" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="home-furnishing" source="Orion">home furnishing</keyword> accessories supported people in their everyday lives. That was a very important starting point for us. And then, at a later point, we placed IKEA products in customer homes across different cities to really see how they got used, to understand what worked well and what did not. In fact, in a good number of cases, we had actually placed products for anywhere between 12-18 months in customers homes between 2015-16 to really get first-hand feedback in terms of usage. And that was great insight for us because we also understood how our products fared in the Indian environment,” shared Rao. This gave the team an opportunity to work on some product design, improve on products even before they actually started selling in the country. Its research also helped it come up with products that are more locally relevant. For instance, IKEA India has a much larger collection of cooking utensils like pots and pans, considering Indians’ love for cooking, in comparison to a lot of other markets. When the brand launched its first showroom in Hyderabad, the marketing communication was very local, to keep it relevant to the consumers there. And the focus of the brand since has been on understanding the consumer better and presenting them with products that are relevant for them. “The starting point for us has always been the thinking that the product range is really the right entity. The most important thing that we are focused on is to bring well-designed functional home furnishing products that are affordable. We believe doing that consistently will help us build the brand in the long-term. We’re still relatively new here and have a long way to go in terms of establishing IKEA as the top-of-mind brand for the Indian consumer. However, we are not in India just to establishing the IKEA brand, we’re also here to help build the home furnishing category too,” added Rao. Navigating The Pandemic For a brand like IKEA, as for any other retail brand, the physical experience a consumer gets is very important. However, the pandemic restricted store entry. So how did the brand navigate those lockdown months? “It is always good to take a positive spin and be optimistic and that has been our approach since the first wave hit us. The positive out of this entire experience is that since we spent so much time indoors, the home became so much more important. But the challenging elements were that we worked through various lockdowns. There was a period when store visits were restricted but that is also where IKEA, as an <keyword id="2535292" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="omni-channel" source="Orion">omni-channel</keyword> retailer, was able to leverage other customer touchpoints, be it e-commerce or remote-selling. Most of the research reports point to the fact that Indian consumer’s digital adoption was one of the highest across the world. So that is been an interesting journey for us. And that also gave us the opportunity to expand our e-commerce offering in many more cities across India. But we also saw very quickly that not everybody was comfortable buying a category like home furnishing online. And there we really started to look at how to augment the experience itself, with more human interaction through services. During the first wave, we had something called an online personal shopper who could support a customer trying to buy home furnishing online. This was very important in the India context because many weren’t comfortable shopping online and also because there could be customers who did not have the knowledge of home furnishing and the kind of product choices they needed to make to meet their own needs. So it helped on both fronts.” The Roadmap Ahead With 3 physical stores in India currently, IKEA is focusing on its Bangalore store which is expected to open between April and May. “The next step for us is the Bangalore market where we will be opening both a large format store as well as a small format store. After that, the next milestone is Delhi where we have land parcels and work is underway in different stages in both Bangalore and Delhi. Those would be the next big steps for us and then we will start to explore the next set of cities within India,” shared Rao. On what their key focus for the next few years will be, Rao said, “It is about continuing the journey that we have started. We want to figure out how to make home furnishing relevant for consumers in India and how to create even more interest for the home furnishing category as a whole. Within that, in the context of marketing, our focus will be to understand how to make IKEA a relevant go-to brand for consumers in the India market. They see our products as well-designed, functional, affordable and sustainable for themselves. So at a very high level, that is really what we will focus on. And then in the short-term, considering we are in the midst of the third wave, the next couple of months our focus will probably be on staying agile to some of the changes that are happening in the environment and adapt and continue to be resilient to face the challenges of the new wave,” concluded Rao.

We’re not in India just to build brand IKEA but also to build the home furnishing category: Kavitha Rao, IKEA India

<ul><li>The Swedish brand and <keyword id="10378432" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="global-furnishings-retailer">global furnishings retailer</keyword>, <keyword id="6371031" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="IKEA">IKEA</keyword> is all set to open the doors to its Navi Mumbai store on December 18.</li><li>The store will be on the Thane-Belapur Road, approximately 600 meters from the Turbhe Station. </li><li>Peter Betzel, the CEO of IKEA India said “With our long-term commitment to Maharashtra we will create 6000+ jobs by 2030 of which 50% will be women” </li></ul>The Swedish brand and global furnishings retailer, IKEA is all set to open the doors of its Navi Mumbai store on December 18. This will be its second physical store in India after it entered the country over two years ago with the first store in Hyderabad. The new store will be located on the Thane-Belapur Road, approximately 600 meters from the Turbhe Station. The company said the customers will now be able to test, try and purchase some of IKEA’s iconic products such as BILLY Bookcase, MALM Bed, EKTORP Sofa, among others in the new store. Peter Betzel, the CEO of IKEA India, said, “We are very excited, as Mumbai is one of our priority markets in India. We have been present online in Mumbai since early 2019, and soon the many people of Mumbai will be able to shop at our fantastic IKEA store.” It added that after the Navi Mumbai store, two smaller format stores would open in Mumbai during 2021. The ambition is to enter prioritized markets in India with an omnichannel approach with beautiful, affordable, good quality and sustainable home furnishings products. A boost for local jobs The company in the Navi Mumbai store will be employing close to 1200 coworkers out of which 50% are women. It said the 40% of its staff are from the Navi Mumbai area, and 70% of its support staff – mainly housekeeping and security are from in and around Turbhe and Ghansoli. The IKEA CEO said they have a target to create over 6000 jobs by 2030 in Maharashtra of which 50% will be women. A store in Noida soon The furniture giant IKEA will soon<a href="https://indianexpress.com/article/india/ikeas-largest-india-store-to-open-in-noida-soon-7075961/" data-type="tilCustomLink"> begin work at its Noida outlet</a>, which is touted to be its biggest store in India. The company had signed an MoU with the Uttar Pradesh government in December 2018 for ₹5,000-crore investment in Noida and other cities in the state. It has committed to completing the project by 2025. State Industries Minister Satish Mahana said 47,833 square metre land had been allotted to the company, but work did not take off due to pending payments. “All issues have been cleared, and the company has committed to finishing the project by 2025. I have issued directions to ensure the company gets quick possession of the land,” Mahana said on Thursday. The company also has online stores in Mumbai, Hyderabad and Pune. IKEA has reached over 35 million online visitors so far and has the ambition to reach 100 million Indian customers by 2022, the company said. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/a-coordinated-global-network-of-hackers-tried-to-break-into-the-covid-19-cold-chain-which-transports-vaccines-at-94-degrees-fahrenheit/articleshow/79549902.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">A coordinated, global network of hackers tried to break into the COVID-19 'cold chain,' which transports vaccines at -94 degrees Fahrenheit</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/sbis-mobile-banking-app-is-down-for-the-third-time-in-last-30-days/articleshow/79548953.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">SBI’s mobile banking app is down for the third time in 30 days — digital services take a hit for the 25th time this year</a>

IKEA expands its footprint in India — to launch its second store in Navi Mumbai on December 18

Swedish home furnishing multinational <keyword id="6371031" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="IKEA">IKEA</keyword> shut down its store in Hyderabad from Saturday in the wake of the spike in Covid-19 cases in the city. Forty days after re-opening the store, the retail giant has once again downed the shutters. The move came amid growing number of <keyword id="8667973" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="coronavirus-cases-in-hyderabad">coronavirus cases in Hyderabad</keyword>. "We are temporarily closing the store to come back better and stronger," IKEA said in its message to the customers. IKEA India CEO &amp; CSO Peter Betzel, in a letter to customers on IKEA website announced that the store will be shutdown from Saturday. "As you know, after a period of lockdown, we opened our operations in Hyderabad, starting with online in May and then our store in June, with all the hygiene and safety precautions," he said. "In the light of the current Covid situation and to strengthen the safety and well-being of our co-workers and customers, we want to take all our experiences and learnings during the last weeks and to further build a safer and even better shopping experience in our store. In order to do this in a responsible way, we will close our store for our customers from Saturday the 18th of July. We are aiming to re-open soon, to meet all our customers even stronger and inspiring manner," Peter Betzel added. However, the company will continue to meet customers' furnishing needs through online store. Customers can shop with ikea.in by choosing either delivery at home or using our safe and contactless click and collect service from the store. He announced that click and collect service will be free during the period that the store remains closed. IKEA's home furnishing services of remote planning, personal shopper and home furnishing consulting will also remain open. Located in HITEC City, the information technology hub, it is IKEA's first and so far the only store in India. It was closed on March 20 even before the lockdown was implemented to contain the spread of Covid-19 in the country. It re-opened on June 8 with strict measures to ensure safety of visitors. IKEA had launched the store in August 2018 with an investment of Rs 1,000 crore. The 4,00,000 square feet store offers 7,500 products, including 1,000 products priced below Rs 200. It also has a 1,000-seater restaurant, which is the biggest for IKEA in its global network, offering Swedish and Indian cuisine. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/india-again-adds-over-34000-coronavirus-cases-in-one-day/articleshow/77030497.cms">India again adds over 34,000 coronavirus cases in one day – total death toll is over 26,000</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/ecommerce/news/google-latest-offering-shoploop-is-similar-to-what-walmart-owned-flipkart-launched-a-week-ago/articleshow/77013646.cms">Google's latest offering Shoploop is similar to what Walmart-owned Flipkart launched a week ago</a>

IKEA Hyderabad shut down again, 40 days after the retailer had reopened the store

Ikea has spent five years in India, and its flagship store in Hyderabad is turning a year old. Now, it’s time for its debut in the country’s financial capital, Mumbai, according to Peter Betzel, the Swedish furniture retailer’s Managing Director in India. An announcement is expected within the next few days, according to another source. “While the Navi Mumbai store is getting ready, our focus now is to launch e-commerce in Mumbai very shortly, to be able to meet the many Mumbaikars sooner,” Betzel told Business Insider in an exclusive interview. This is the first time the global retailer is entering a market without a physical store. That would pit the company directly in competition with the likes of Amazon, <keyword id="6354742" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Flipkart">Flipkart</keyword>, and <keyword id="6368309" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="urban-ladder">Urban Ladder</keyword>, who have spent years and billions in building a customer base in India. But Betzel is more sanguine than many others would be. “With more players, the whole category will grow even more. There is place for everyone,” he said. The furniture market in India is expected to be worth $17 billion in the next three years but the big shops, malls and snazzy online retailers with discounts and offers sell <a href="https://redseer.com/reports/disruption-in-indian-furniture-retailing/">less than two in every ten pieces of furniture</a> bought in India. The trend is changing, especially in urban areas, and there is enough headroom for growth for the organised segment. 
 
 
 
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 Touch points Going online first is not the only thing different about Ikea’s entry into Mumbai. The iconic stores of gargantuan size, roughly half a million square feet each, will be absent at least to start with. “The smaller stores can be 50,000 sq. ft - 150,000 sq. ft., large depending on what locations we are able to find,” he said. While Betzel didn’t elaborate on the rationale, the smaller stores may make sense in a crowded place like Mumbai where real estate is available at an exorbitant premium and travel can be cumbersome even for interested customers. Even in New York, Ikea has a ‘planning studio’ in the upscale Manhattan area and not the standard blue-box store. It seems to have a similar plan for Mumbai too. “In addition to ecommerce and the Navi store, IKEA will also open smaller city center stores. This will make us more accessible and bring us closer to where customers are,” Betzel said. Ikea calls these smaller stores ‘touch points’ for the customer to get an experience before making the purchase. “Currently the decision is to open two city center stores in different parts of Mumbai. There could be more online and offline touchpoints in the future based on the learnings from the market,” Ikea’s top boss in India explained. Been there, done that Similar formats have been tried by other online furniture retailers in India like Pepperfry and Urban Ladder. Pepperfry had launched its first offline studio in 2014. Since then, they have expanded to 65 studios across 28 cities. In fact, in every city that Pepperfry has launched a studio, the sales had doubled, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/pepperfry-studio-location-to-increase-50-as-sales-double/articleshow/69859900.cms">according to the management</a>. “While we don’t sell directly through our offline studios, they contribute significantly to our sales. Close to 40% of our overall turnover comes from the online bookings made at these studios,” Mihir Kulkarni, Vice President and Head of Omnichannel expansion, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/flipkart-offline-furniture-store-puts-its-in-competition-with-pepperfry-ikea-urbanladder/articleshow/70427696.cms">Pepperfry told Business Insider in an earlier interview</a>. The race is hotting up While both Pepperfry and Urban Ladder may have a headstart, they are going up against a giant in Ikea. The two startups put together have received investments worth less than $300 million in the last six years. On the other hand, “Ikea has committed to invest 1.5 billion euros ($1.68 billion) so far. Three Indian cities are in the fast speed expansion markets namely Mumbai, Bengaluru and Delhi/NCR. Our focus on India will only increase in the future,” according to Betzel. Even Flipkart, India’s largest online retailer, now owned by Walmart, is looking to set up experience centres. It unveiled an <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/flipkart-offline-furniture-store-puts-its-in-competition-with-pepperfry-ikea-urbanladder/articleshow/70427696.cms">1,800 square feet outlet in Bengaluru</a> on July 29. With the likes of Walmart and Ikea throwing in their hat, running against smaller but more agile and homegrown players like Pepperfry and Urban Ladder, furniture retail in India is certainly set for exciting times. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/i-visited-ikeas-new-manhattan-location-and-it-was-like-nothing-else-ive-seen-from-the-retailer/articleshow/68821133.cms">I visited Ikea's new Manhattan location - and it was like nothing else I've seen from the retailer</a>

Ikea will make its Mumbai debut ‘very shortly’, says India chief as the first store in Hyderabad turns a year old

<ul><li>Swedish furniture retailer Ikea has opened its online for the residents of Mumbai, India's financial capital.</li><li>The company's launch in India's financial capital comes a year after its debut in Hyderabad.</li><li>That would pit the company directly in competition with the likes of Amazon, Flipkart, and Urban Ladder.</li></ul>Swedish furniture retailer Ikea has opened its online for the residents of Mumbai, India's financial capital. The launch in India's financial capital has come a year after the debut in Hyderabad. Mumbai will be the first city in the world where the multinational furniture retailer is going online without a physical store. With the entry of Ikea into one of the country's biggest consumer markets, competition is heating in the furniture space between a host of retailers both online and offline including the likes of Urban Ladder, Pepperfry, Home Town and Home Centre. However, organised retail is only a small portion of the total furniture demand, for which these players will battling each other. Going online first is not the only thing different about Ikea’s entry into Mumbai. Even after its online debut, the iconic stores of gargantuan size, roughly half a million square feet each, will be absent at least to start with. “The smaller stores can be 50,000 sq. ft - 150,000 sq. ft., large depending on what locations we are able to find," India Managing Director <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/ikea-mumbai-store-launch-to-take-on-pepperfry-urban-ladder-and-flipkart/articleshow/70563420.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">Peter Betzel told Business Insider</a> in an interview earlier this month. While Betzel didn’t elaborate on the rationale, the smaller stores may make sense in a crowded place like Mumbai where real estate is available at an exorbitant premium and travel can be cumbersome even for interested customers. The New York experience Even in New York, Ikea has a ‘planning studio’ in the upscale Manhattan area and not the standard blue-box store. It seems to have a similar plan for Mumbai too. “In addition to ecommerce and the Navi store, IKEA will also open smaller city center stores. This will make us more accessible and bring us closer to where customers are,” Betzel said. Ikea calls these smaller stores ‘touch points’ for the customer to get an experience before making the purchase. “Currently the decision is to open two city center stores in different parts of Mumbai. There could be more online and offline touchpoints in the future based on the learnings from the market,” Ikea’s top boss in India explained. The race is hotting up While both Pepperfry and Urban Ladder may have a headstart, they are going up against a giant in Ikea. The two startups put together have received investments worth less than $300 million in the last six years. On the other hand, “Ikea has committed to invest 1.5 billion euros ($1.68 billion) so far. Three Indian cities are in the fast speed expansion markets namely Mumbai, Bengaluru and Delhi/NCR. Our focus on India will only increase in the future,” according to Betzel. Even Flipkart, India’s largest online retailer, now owned by Walmart, is looking to set up experience centres. It unveiled an <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/flipkart-offline-furniture-store-puts-its-in-competition-with-pepperfry-ikea-urbanladder/articleshow/70427696.cms">1,800 square feet outlet in Bengaluru</a> on July 29. With the likes of Walmart and Ikea throwing in their hat, running against smaller but more agile and homegrown players like Pepperfry and Urban Ladder, furniture retail in India is certainly set for exciting times. That would pit the company directly in competition with the likes of Amazon, Flipkart, and Urban Ladder, who have spent years and billions in building a customer base in India. But Betzel is more sanguine than many others would be. “With more players, the whole category will grow even more. There is place for everyone,” he said. The furniture market in India is expected to be worth $17 billion in the next three years but the big shops, malls and snazzy online retailers with discounts and offers sell <a href="https://redseer.com/reports/disruption-in-indian-furniture-retailing/">less than two in every ten pieces of furniture</a> bought in India. The trend is changing, especially in urban areas, and there is enough headroom for growth for the organised segment. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/ikea-mumbai-store-launch-to-take-on-pepperfry-urban-ladder-and-flipkart/articleshow/70563420.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">Ikea will make its Mumbai debut ‘very shortly’, says India chief as the first store in Hyderabad turns a year old</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/i-visited-ikeas-new-manhattan-location-and-it-was-like-nothing-else-ive-seen-from-the-retailer/articleshow/68821133.cms">I visited Ikea's new Manhattan location - and it was like nothing else I've seen from the retailer</a>

Ikea in Mumbai: The Swedish retailer is wooing online shoppers in India's financial capital

New Delhi, Mar 27 () Swedish furniture giant IKEA on Friday announced a grant of 26 million euro to protect the health of communities, its co-workers, suppliers and consumers impacted by the spread of coronavirus. In addition, IKEA Foundation, the firm's philanthropic arm, is announcing a funding commitment to support the emergency response, said a statement. As part of this, IKEA India, which operates a store in Hyderabad, has in coordination with government authorities set up a quarantine centre at a sports hostel at Gachibowli in the city, with 200 beds. "These are extraordinary times and our absolute priority is ensuring the health and safety of co-workers, customers, suppliers and communities. We are still adjusting to this new reality but are doing all we can to ensure business continuity for the future and continue to make people's lives at home better," said IKEA India CEO and Chief Sustainability Officer Peter Betzel. Ingka Group, IKEA's strategic partner, said "We will take an initial step of supporting emergency relief with 26 million euro of in-kind donations, allowing its 30 countries in which it has operations, to take more immediate action in their local communities." This will focus on providing necessities such as beds, food and toys to hospitals, medical centres and shelters, it added. "Our focus is now on accelerating the actions we are taking to help the communities most affected and supporting many people and our partners across the world," said Ingka Group CEO Jesper Brodin. IKEA India, part of Ingka Group, opened its first retail store in Hyderabad in August 2018, followed by online stores in Mumbai, Hyderabad and Pune in 2019 as part of its multi-channel approach. KRH HRS

Coronavirus impact: IKEA grants 26 million euro to protect co-workers, supplier, customers

<ul><li>People will have to shell extra money in order to get imported shoes from brands like <keyword id="157707" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Jimmy-Choo">Jimmy Choo</keyword>, <keyword id="75186" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Gucci">Gucci</keyword>, <keyword id="8697838" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="loui-vuitton">Loui Vuitton</keyword> and <keyword id="8697837" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="loberton-paris">Loberton Paris</keyword>. </li><li>Single-brand retailers of furniture of foreign origin who sell in India will now have to pay a higher customs duty of 25% compared to the existing 20%.</li><li>Other than furniture, some of the other products that <keyword id="6371031" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="IKEA">IKEA</keyword> sells are also impacted. </li></ul>People will have to shell extra money in order to get imported shoes from brands like Jimmy Choo, Gucci, Loui Vuitton and Loberton Paris. Single-brand retailers of furniture of foreign origin who sell in India will now have to pay a higher customs duty of 25% compared to the existing 20%. “Labour intensive sectors in MSME are critical for employment generation. Cheap and low-quality imports are an impediment to their growth. Special attention has been taken to put measured restraint on import of those items which are being produced by our MSMEs with better quality. Keeping in view the need of this sector, customs duty is being raised on items like footwear and furniture,” Nirmala Sitharaman said Single-brand retailers like Ikea are mandated to source an average of at least 30% of their inputs from India in the first five years. Ikea is into 1.5 years retail operations. “IKEA is disappointed with the customs duty hike announced in the Union Budget 2020-21 which impacts furniture and many other home furnishing categories. We are further evaluating the impact of the hike on our total business,” Peter Betzel, CEO and CSO, <keyword id="6429663" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="ikea-india">IKEA India</keyword> told Business Insider India. Other than furniture, some of the other products that IKEA sells are also impacted. The government will review the custom duty on remaining items on September, 2020. Sitharaman has also invited suggestions in respect to the custom laws. Other brands that sell imported stuff in India include Nike, <keyword id="6377547" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="adidas">Adidas</keyword> , Miniso, and <keyword id="23446" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Woodland">Woodland</keyword>.

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We’re not in India just to build brand IKEA but also to build the home furnishing category: Kavitha Rao, IKEA India

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IKEA expands its footprint in India — to launch its second store in Navi Mumbai on December 18

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IKEA Hyderabad shut down again, 40 days after the retailer had reopened the store

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Ikea will make its Mumbai debut ‘very shortly’, says India chief as the first store in Hyderabad turns a year old

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Ikea in Mumbai: The Swedish retailer is wooing online shoppers in India's financial capital

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Coronavirus impact: IKEA grants 26 million euro to protect co-workers, supplier, customers

PTI

IKEA furniture and Jimmy Choo shoes will get costlier after budget 2020

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