Vacuum Cleaners Discussions |
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HeyVerne
Joined: Jan 20, 2010
Points: 1
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A possibility
Original Message Jan 20, 2010 11:17 am |
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M00seUK
Joined: Aug 18, 2007
Points: 295
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Re: A possibility
Reply #4 Jan 20, 2010 5:36 pm |
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DIB: Thanks for posting the dyson Web Site. I scrolled down and noted as I posted that dyson is now sold in only 6 countries worldwide: UK, USA, CAN, JAPAN, AUSTRALIA and Austria. I note the change is as of January 1, 2010. If I recall correctly, maybe not, dyson retrenched from over 31 countries at the height of its sales curve back to 6 now. I suspect the cut back is in hope of reducing expenses and costs, primarily transportation which are high for appliances like vacuums, and improve profits by eliminating markets that are not profit makers, but losses, for the company. Have to wait and see if the move by Sir James is successful and to what degee. Carmine D. Not sure what your news on Dyson sale being restricted to 6 countries is based on, but going by the web site drop down on the Dyson web site, it's products are shown as being sold in the following locations :- - United Kingdom
- Japan
- Australia
- Austria
- Belgium
- Canada
- China
- Cyprus
- Czech Republic
- Denmark
- Finland
- France
- Germany
- Greece
- Hong Kong
- Indonesia
- Ireland
- Israel
- Italy
- Mexico
- Netherlands
- New Zealand
- Norway
- Poland
- Portugal
- Russia
- Singapore
- Slovakia
- Slovenia
- South Africa
- South Korea
- Spain
- Sweden
- Switzerland
- Taiwan
- Turkey
- United Arab Emirates
- USA
With regards to Dyson's own view on recent performance, they provide the following text on recent press releases, etc. :- Dyson began fourteen years ago with James Dyson and a handful of engineers questioning everyday products, thinking differently and making them better. We are now the world's number one vacuum cleaner manufacturer in the UK, US, Tokyo, Western Europe and Australasia. • The headquarters at Malmesbury, Wiltshire is home to around 300 engineers and scientists who constantly strive to develop new and better technologies. • Over the last five years, Dyson has quadrupled the amount it invests on RDD The other day, the following statement was issued:- Dyson Plans To Expand Facility In MalaysiaLONDON, Jan 16 (Bernama) -- Dyson Limited, the world's largest vacuum cleaner manufacturer, plans to expand its production facility in Malaysia, said its International and Commercial Director Sir Richard Needham. The company had just closed its manufacturing facility in China, and was taking steps to move them to Malaysia, particularly for its new products, he told reporters here. Dyson controls 35 per cent of the world's vacuum cleaner market by value and is the number one seller in United States, Europe, Australasia and Russia and number two in Japan. ...its Malaysian facility in Johor also produced the bladeless fan which had sold out its three month production in Australia in merely one week. --- No mention of radical action being taken in the face of supposed falling sales...
This message was modified Jan 20, 2010 by M00seUK
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: A possibility
Reply #5 Jan 20, 2010 6:54 pm |
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Not sure what your news on Dyson sale being restricted to 6 countries is based on, but going by the web site drop down on the Dyson web site, it's products are shown as being sold in the following locations :- - United Kingdom
- Japan
- Australia
- Austria
- Belgium
- Canada
- China
- Cyprus
- Czech Republic
- Denmark
- Finland
- France
- Germany
- Greece
- Hong Kong
- Indonesia
- Ireland
- Israel
- Italy
- Mexico
- Netherlands
- New Zealand
- Norway
- Poland
- Portugal
- Russia
- Singapore
- Slovakia
- Slovenia
- South Africa
- South Korea
- Spain
- Sweden
- Switzerland
- Taiwan
- Turkey
- United Arab Emirates
- USA
With regards to Dyson's own view on recent performance, they provide the following text on recent press releases, etc. :- Dyson began fourteen years ago with James Dyson and a handful of engineers questioning everyday products, thinking differently and making them better. We are now the world's number one vacuum cleaner manufacturer in the UK, US, Tokyo, Western Europe and Australasia. • The headquarters at Malmesbury, Wiltshire is home to around 300 engineers and scientists who constantly strive to develop new and better technologies. • Over the last five years, Dyson has quadrupled the amount it invests on RDD The other day, the following statement was issued:- Dyson Plans To Expand Facility In MalaysiaLONDON, Jan 16 (Bernama) -- Dyson Limited, the world's largest vacuum cleaner manufacturer, plans to expand its production facility in Malaysia, said its International and Commercial Director Sir Richard Needham. The company had just closed its manufacturing facility in China, and was taking steps to move them to Malaysia, particularly for its new products, he told reporters here. Dyson controls 35 per cent of the world's vacuum cleaner market by value and is the number one seller in United States, Europe, Australasia and Russia and number two in Japan. ...its Malaysian facility in Johor also produced the bladeless fan which had sold out its three month production in Australia in merely one week. --- No mention of radical action being taken in the face of supposed falling sales... Hello M00seUK:
While I'd really like to believe you, sadly my drop down shows 6 countries only and has since January 1. This conforms with rumors I heard that dyson planned a huge cut back in markets that were severely hit by the economic global malaise. Perhaps with the dyson downsizing, closing the factory in China, which I understand was the model of sophisticated robotics that built the DDM, is a logical business move. It will take time, money and effort to rebuild and assimilate those operations into the existing/expanded Malay plant. Probably months. It would have made more sense from a business continuity approach, if the China operations were phased out over time while transitioning to the Malays. When cost cutting is key, dyson like other companies doesn't have the financial luxury to overlap costly operations at 2 different sites at the same time. WRT dyson's self-reporting on its status, I'm suspect. It's like asking the Democrats last night on the eve of the Senate election in Massachusetts if Martha Coakley would be victorious. They all, starting with President Obama down to Speaker Nancy Pelosi, predicted a Democratic win. They would have been right too except after all the votes were counted, Scott Brown ended up with more by a margin of 52% to 47 %. Strange too, because only 30 days ago, Coakley at a 30 point lead in the polls. Carmine D.
This message was modified Jan 20, 2010 by CarmineD
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M00seUK
Joined: Aug 18, 2007
Points: 295
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Re: A possibility
Reply #6 Jan 20, 2010 7:34 pm |
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Hello M00seUK: While I'd really like to believe you, sadly my drop down shows 6 countries only and has since January 1. This conforms with rumors I heard that dyson planned a huge cut back in markets that were severely hit by the economic global malaise. Perhaps with the dyson downsizing, closing the factory in China, which I understand was the model of sophisticated robotics that built the DDM, is a logical business move. It will take time, money and effort to rebuild and assimilate those operations into the existing/expanded Malay plant. Probably months. It would have made more sense from a business continuity approach, if the China operations were phased out over time while transitioning to the Malays. When cost cutting is key, dyson like other companies don't have the financial luxury to overlap operations at 2 different sites at the same time. WRT dyson's self-reporting on its status, I'm suspect. It's like asking the Democrats last night on the eve of the Senate election in Massachusetts if Martha Coakley would be victorious. They all, starting with President Obama down to Speaker Nancy Pelosi, predicted a Democratic win. They would have been right too except after all the votes were counted, Scott Brown ended up with more by a margin of 52% to 47 %. Strange too, because only 30 days ago, Coakley at a 30 point lead in the polls. Carmine D. Hello Carmine - I think you're mistaken. It only show the 6 locations you've stated when you click on it, but if you click and drag down the box on the right-hand side, you should find it scrolls and reveals the ones I've given above. Let me know if you can confirm that and we'll put that part of the conspiracy theory to bed. I agree that the Dyson statement that they're shut down production in China and are in process of moving to Malaysia sounds revealing. If I recall correctly, the Dyson Digital Motor and Airblade production took place in China. The Dyson Digital Motor V2 (the smaller version, used in the handheld vac / air multiplier) is shown to be produced on a largely automated production line. Not sure if this is in China or not, but it's modular design makes it look like it could be packed up and shipped anywhere at a moments notice - however I would suspect that this is already in Malaysia. In turn inventories for the DDM V1 and Airblade might be relatively stable, with the downturn in the construction market and it not being subject to seasonal demand, making a move for this line feasible. As ever, lots of speculation on what we don't really know in reality. If Dyson truly did sell it's 3-month production of blade-less fans within one week at around 200 GBP a pop, then it certainly sounds like it well on it's way for RoI for that product. The sales margin must be crazy.
This message was modified Jan 20, 2010 by M00seUK
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: A possibility
Reply #7 Jan 20, 2010 7:54 pm |
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Hello Carmine - I think you're mistaken. It only show the 6 locations you've stated when you click on it, but if you click and drag down the box on the right-hand side, you should find it scrolls and reveals the ones I've given above. Let me know if you can confirm that and we'll put that part of the conspiracy theory to bed.
I agree that the Dyson statement that they're shut down production in China and are in process of moving to Malaysia sounds revealing. If I recall correctly, the Dyson Digital Motor and Airblade production took place in China. The Dyson Digital Motor V2 (the smaller version, used in the handheld vac / air multiplier) is shown to be produced on a largely automated production line. Not sure if this is in China or not, but it's modular design makes it look like it could be packed up and shipped anywhere at a moments notice - however I would suspect that this is already in Malaysia. In turn inventories for the DDM V1 and Airblade might be relatively stable, with the downturn in the construction market and it not being subject to seasonal demand, making a move for this line feasible. As ever, lots of speculation on what we don't really know in reality.
If Dyson truly did sell it's 3-month production of blade-less fans within one week at around 200 GBP a pop, then it certainly sounds like it well on it's way for RoI for that product. The sales margin must be crazy. Sorry M00seUK. Unless you have a Mighty Mouse and I have a weakling I only show 6 countries with all my clicking and dragging. I hope I'm wrong and dyson is going great guns worldwide with sales. But I have no verification of that at this time. In fact, just the opposite. Prior to the Web Site change on January 1, 2010, I read accounts on the internet of falling dyson sales, by non-dyson sources, in foreign countries that showed year over year declines that put at risk keeping the markets open. Ireland is one country/market that comes to mind off the top of my head. Tho you show it as still available.
Carmine D.
This message was modified Jan 20, 2010 by CarmineD
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HARDSELL
Joined: Aug 22, 2007
Points: 1293
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Re: A possibility
Reply #8 Jan 20, 2010 10:01 pm |
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Sorry M00seUK. Unless you have a Mighty Mouse and I have a weakling I only show 6 countries with all my clicking and dragging. I hope I'm wrong and dyson is going great guns worldwide with sales. But I have no verification of that at this time. In fact, just the opposite. Prior to the Web Site change on January 1, 2010, I read accounts on the internet of falling dyson sales, by non-dyson sources, in foreign countries that showed year over year declines that put at risk keeping the markets open. Ireland is one country/market that comes to mind off the top of my head. Tho you show it as still available. Carmine D.
Moose is correct Carmine. Maybe your computer is like Oreck. Poor performer.
Here is a likn for Belgium http://www.dyson.be/ - Czech Republic http://www.cz.dyson.com/ There are many more as Moose stated.
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: A possibility
Reply #9 Jan 21, 2010 6:44 am |
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Moose is correct Carmine. Maybe your computer is like Oreck. Poor performer. Here is a likn for Belgium http://www.dyson.be/ - Czech Republic http://www.cz.dyson.com/ There are many more as Moose stated.
Hello HS:
Your link works as well as the dyson site drop down. I'll stick with my ORECK, thank you. The irony of bad financial news, especially for companies use to having and reporting just good news for years, no matter how they couch it, twist it, spin it, and attempt to corroborate it in a good light, its still bad news. For bad news, here is one dyson user's account. There's more too. Carmine D.
This message was modified Jan 21, 2010 by CarmineD
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CarmineD
Joined: Dec 31, 2007
Points: 5894
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Re: A possibility
Reply #11 Jan 21, 2010 7:31 am |
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Hi M00seUK: I thought the same after reading your and HS's posts. Vatican 11 scrubbed Latin as the official language of the Mass in favor of the the vernacular. While I prefer Latin myself, I must admit that the masses have rallied around the Masses in their native tongue. However, with Sir James keeping news, especially bad, close to his vest, whether he used Latin or not, it would not matter. Carmine D.
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HARDSELL
Joined: Aug 22, 2007
Points: 1293
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Re: A possibility
Reply #12 Jan 21, 2010 8:42 am |
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Hello HS: Your link works as well as the dyson site drop down. I'll stick with my ORECK, thank you. The irony of bad financial news, especially for companies use to having and reporting just good news for years, no matter how they couch it, twist it, spin it, and attempt to corroborate it in a good light, its still bad news. For bad news, here is one dyson user's account. There's more too. Carmine D. Being an honest company Dyson does not edit out the negative reviews. Oreck on the other hand seems to only allow positive reviews on their site. We know that all users are not satisfied with Oreck. I just did not bother to post on the Oreck site.
BTW, I ask again. How do all the vac shops make a profit since most do not repair Dysons? Do you think the vac shop referenced by the lady above made his living repairing Dysons? I suspect all depend on all the other brand repairs to make their profits. If you really want to add meat to your argument why not tell us the % of negatives vs positives on Dyson reviews. They receive more stars on any site I have visited. Keep trying.
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