Counterfeiting

DUETE-­ECONOMIC  IMPACT  OF  COUNTERFEITING  AND  CONSUMER  BEHAVIOUR       DIPLOME  UNIVERSITAIRE  D’ETUDES   TECHNOLOGIQUE  A  L’ETRANGER        SYBIL  DAGO   ECONOMIC  IMPACT  OF  COUNTERFEITING  AND  CONSUMER   BEHAVIOUR   PARTICULARLY  IN  LUXURY  LEATHER  GOODS   2009-­2010     1   DUETE-­ECONOMIC  IMPACT  OF  COUNTERFEITING  AND  CONSUMER  BEHAVIOUR

THE COUNTERFEITING Introduction: The counterfeiting is the fact of reproduce or imitate something without having the right to do it, or by persuading people that the product is authentic. With the globalization, exchanges increased constantly between countries since the 60’. We estimate between 5 and 9 % the part of the business of counterfeit products in the world trade. The annual turnover of counterfeiting is estimated at 500 billion $. There are approximately 60 counterfeiter countries

Counterfeiting assignment The perfume’s counterfeiting 1 Introduction According to the “Sénat”, the counterfeiting is defined as the reproduction (exactly the same or really close) or the unhallowed use of a protected intellectual propriety. This important problem concerns a lot of sectors and involves many heavy and negative consequences. In the past, we talked of counterfeiting especially in luxury (jewelry, haute couture, perfumes, cosmetics,…), but today, it is widen to toys, clothes

initiatives pour tenter d’enrayer ce phénomène au travers d’actions préventives et répressives ou de partenariats avec les banques et les sites de vente en ligne. En anglais : The counterfeiting has a considerable economic impact, in particular on the sector of the luxury In France, the seizures of counterfeiting were multiplied by about 45 between 1994 and 2011, crossing(spending) 200 000 to 8,9 million products. Among these, the seizures on postal dispatches (relative to the forgery(imitation)

From this theme, we have established a list of different possible topics and we chose to take as subject luxury and counterfeiting. Having disciplines as the geography and the economics and social sciences, we thought this would return well in these two disciplines. After a lot of research, we have identified several problems and we finally proposed: what are the issues of counterfeiting for the luxury sector? About the choice of subject, during and after the first session of TPE, each of us did a

consumers’ perception of the brand image. 1 Grossman, Gene M. & Shapiro, C. (1986). Counterfeit-Product Trade, Discussion Paper No. 103, April 1986 LITERATURE REVIEW * The counterfeiting industry of luxury goods The counterfeit is a specific legal term describing a crime. According to the IACC1, counterfeiting is a $600 billion a year problem and approximately 5-7% of the world trade is in counterfeit goods. A counterfeit product is defined as an imitation of genuine product by recreating

ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff- fffff Anti-Counterfeiting Group AFSSAPS Agence française de sécurité sanitaire des produits de santé AIM Association des industries de marque AIPPI Association internationale pour la protection de la propriété intellectuelle BCRCIA Brigade centrale pour la répression des contrefaçons industrielles et artistiques BSA Business Software Alliance CIB Counterfeiting Intelligence Bureau CNAC Comité national anti-contrefaçon DGCCRF

of studies on counterfeiting explore consumer’s behavior in the consumption of counterfeit articles. But few of them consider luxury brand consumers and counterfeiting. Our study attempts to contribute to this field by studying the reaction of luxury brand consumers. More precisely, we used Churchill's paradigm (1979) to create an applicable construct for the measure of consumer’s reaction to counterfeiting. Finally, we developed a reliable and valid measure namely counterfeiting resistance that

Trade and counterfeit Counterfeiting and piracy are terms used to describe a range of illicit activities linked to intellectual property rights infringement. It includes violation of trademarks, copyrights, patents, design rights, as well as a number of related rights. Counterfeiting of goods can be seen as one of the most significant drawback of globalization economy. This widespread parallel economy perfectly succeeded in integrating itself to the economic globalization. But the phenomenon

Today , tourism is the main economic activity of Tunisia _Part II: Tunisia is still a developing country. Poverty hiden in Tunisia Natural aftermaths Tunisia depends on the rest of the world A consequence on european economy: counterfeiting _Conclusion: 3 Introduction: Tunisia is one of countries of Africa which has developed a great deal for 30 years thanks to tourism. The aim of this presentation is to show how an important town and country planning and a propitious