Sportswear Market: Global Trends, Growth Drivers, Competitive Landscape, Regional Analysis and 2017-2021 Forecast Research Report at MarketReportsOnline.com

Feb 27, 2017

MarketReportsOnline.com adds Global Sportswear Market: Industry Analysis & Outlook (2017-2021) research report of 84 pages on the sportswear industry to the consumer goods intelligence collection of its research store.

Pune, India - February 27, 2017 /MarketersMedia/ —

The combination of fashion and sportswear is the present-day trend of the sportswear market. Sportswear is worn during any physical exercise, so as to provide the wearer comfort. Sportswear includes T-shirts, hoodies, shorts, tracksuits, tennis shirts, polo shirts, shoes and others, which are worn while playing sports and doing other physical activities. The sportswear market includes various enterprises that are engaged in the manufacturing and retailing sports apparel and shoes.

Place a direct purchase order of this “Global Sportswear Market: Industry Analysis & Outlook (2017-2021)” research report at http://www.marketreportsonline.com/contacts/purchase.php?name=576483.

Sportswear market is classified into sports apparel and sports footwear. North America is the largest sportswear market globally. It has the most advanced fitness market, along with other favorable dynamics. The global sportswear market holds huge potential with rapid innovations and increasing health consciousness among people. The growth factors of the market include rise in per capita spending on sportswear, popularity of outdoor recreation, increase in number of yoga participants, surge in fitness club members, and rise of e-commerce which has increased the online penetration of sportswear products worldwide.

The global sportswear market is trending with innovation, increasing health awareness, popularity of athlesiure, combination of smart clothing and growth of functional clothing. However, the market growth will be hindered by counterfeit product availability, increase in labor cost and low negotiation power of purchasers.

Complete report on Sportswear market spread across 84 pages providing 4 company profiles and 2 tables and 51 charts is now available at http://www.marketreportsonline.com/576483.html.

The report offers an in-depth analysis of the global sportswear market. It also covers the regional aspect of the market. The report profiles Nike, Inc., Adidas Group, VF Corporation and PUMA.

Major Points from Table of Contents:

1. Market Overview
1.1 Sportswear
1.1.1 Footwear
1.1.2 Apparel
1.1.3 Importance

2. Global Market Analysis
2.1 Global Sportswear Market by Value
2.2 Global Sportswear Market Forecast by Value
2.3 Global Sportswear Market by Segments
2.3.1 Global Sports Apparel Market by Value
2.3.2 Global Sports Apparel Market Forecast by Value
2.3.3 Global Sports Footwear Market by Value
2.3.4 Global Sports Footwear Market Forecast by Value
2.4 Global Sportswear Market by Regions

3. Regional Market Analysis
3.1 North America
3.1.1 North America’s Sportswear Market by Value
3.1.2 North America’s Sportswear Market Forecast by Value
3.1.3 North America’s Sportswear Market by Country
3.1.4 The US Sportswear Market Forecast by Value
3.2 Europe
3.2.1 Europe’s Sportswear Market by Value
3.2.2 Europe’s Sportswear Market Forecast by Value
3.2.3 Europe’s Sportswear Market by Countries
3.2.4 Western Europe’s Sportswear Market Forecast by Value
3.2.5 Eastern Europe’s Sportswear Market Forecast by Value
3.3 APAC
3.3.1 APAC Sportswear Market by Value
3.3.2 APAC Sportswear Market Forecast by Value
3.3.3 APAC Sportswear Market by Countries
3.3.4 China’s Sportswear Market Forecast by Value
3.3.5 Australasia's Sportswear Market Forecast by Value

4. Market Dynamics

Other Related Reports on Sportswear Market:

Global Sportswear Market with Focus on China: Trends & Opportunities (2015-2019): Sportswear is worn during workouts or any physical exercise to provide the wearer comfort and style. Sportswear is also available in various fashionable designs. The crossover between fashion and exercise in current scenario has mobilized the demand for sports apparel among women also. The sportswear industry comprises various enterprises that are primarily engaged in the manufacturing and retailing of new sports apparel and accessories such as running and training apparel, golf wear, lifestyle apparel, soccer uniforms, baseball and softball apparel, as well as the clothing worn for participating in many other sports. Complete report available with TOC at http://www.marketreportsonline.com/433567.html.

Global Sports Apparel Market with Focus on Intimate Sportswear Market (2016-2020): The sports apparel is a piece of clothing worn for sport, workout or physical exercise. The sports specific garment includes tracksuits, tennis shirts, t-shirts, polo shirts, etc. Each sport has a distinct apparel, designed to minimize the hassles and maximize the performance from wearing it. The sports apparel is neither too bulky or baggy nor is it tight enough to restrict the user’s movement. This report provides an in-depth analysis of the global sports apparel market and sports intimate wear market by value. The report also gives an insight of the global sports apparel market by segments and the insight of sports intimate wear market by segments. Complete report available with TOC at http://www.marketreportsonline.com/505310.html.

Explore more consumer goods market research as well as other newly published reports by Koncept Analytics at http://www.marketreportsonline.com/publisher/koncept-analytics-market-research.html.

Contact Info:
Name: Ritesh Tiwari
Email: [email protected]
Organization: Market Reports Online
Phone: + 1 888 391 5441

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More News

You’re supposed to get one free doctor’s visit every year. So why are so many Americans being charged?
Oct 1, 2026
You’re supposed to get one free doctor’s visit every year. So why are so many Americans being charged?

After moving to West Virginia last year, Steve Kuo signed up for a new insurance plan that would cost him $500 a month. But there was one upside: He knew he was entitled to a free preventive visit. He wanted to take advantage of it, so he made an appointment at a clinic near his new home. But then when he got there, they asked about his medical history and he mentioned prior kidney problems. When he received a bill a few weeks later, he had been charged twice for the same appointment: Once as that free preventive visit, once as an “office sick visit” because of the kidney conversation. He was flummoxed — and very annoyed, as he shared on social media. “No copayment means no copayment, exactly as stated in the insurance guidelines,” Kuo told me over email. “What is written and agreed upon should be honored.” He is far from alone. On Reddit, I easily found more than a dozen examples in just the past year of people getting a surprise bill for what they thought was going to be a free visit.  One woman posted a nearly $1,000 bill she’d received for what she thought was going to be a preventive gynecology visit. Another woman said that she ended up facing roughly $3,000 bills because she was given an ultrasound (which she said she didn’t request) at a preventive visit, and then her blood draw was sent to an out-of-network lab. Another person lamented that they had been billed $170 for an office visit because they had briefly mentioned back stiffness. It’s not supposed to be like this. Americans don’t get much when it comes to our healthcare, but most of us are supposed to be entitled to at least one thing: Once every year, no matter your health insurance, you can go to the doctor with the goal of preventing future health problems by discussing important vaccinations, cancer screenings, and cardiovascular health screenings. The Affordable Care Act made that the law in 2010. But more than 15 years later, people all over the country are walking into their doctor’s office, thinking they’re entitled to that one free visit every year, and walking out being billed for a sick visit, blood labs, and more. Researchers estimate that Americans spend tens of millions, maybe hundreds of millions of dollars every year on services that are supposed to be free under the ACA. Dr. Yalda Jabbarpour, a family physician in the Washington, DC, area and medical director of the Robert Graham Center for Policy Studies, told me she still deals all the time with people’s confusion about what a preventive visit really means. “Every single time I’m in the clinic, this issue comes up with a patient. And it’s sad that it comes up,” Jabbarpour told me. “In my mind, the blame is not to be put on the patient. The blame is not to be put on the physician. Really, this points to a bigger system issue that we need to solve.” How could a seemingly simple promise of one free annual doctor’s visit result in a situation so convoluted that patients and doctors are still struggling with it nearly two decades later? And how might we fix it? Patients are getting surprise bills from their doctors — and they’re pissed off The goal of the ACA was to expand coverage and make sure health insurance would be comprehensive to actually help people stay healthy. As part of that project, the authors of the law added a mandate for insurers to cover those services, including an annual wellness exam. The problem is, they did not define what the parameters of that preventive visit actually were, said Alex Hoagland, a healthcare economist at the University of Toronto.  “It didn’t establish a clear definition of…all the diagnosis codes and procedure codes and how frequently you get that combination within a year,” he said. “They don’t define what actually is preventive care and what’s not.” Do’s and don’t’s for a preventive visit: Topics that should be free to talk about: routine vaccinations, many cancer screenings, screenings for diabetes and cardiovascular health, contraception. Topics that could lead to you getting charged: chronic pain, prior medical problems, other physical and mental health symptoms (including depression). If you are a first-time visitor at a doctor’s office, you may also be charged a “new patient” fee. That has left each insurer to define a preventive visit on their own — and that’s where the perverse incentives that leave patients in a lurch begin. Preventive visits are supposed to be reserved strictly for screenings and talking about other preventive measures you can take to protect your long-term health, but you may get billed for an “office visit” or a “sick visit” if you talk about any specific symptom you’re experiencing, the same as if you had come in because you had the flu.  Health insurers have an incentive to keep the definition of preventive care as narrow as possible, so they have to pay fewer claims without any contribution from the patient. At the same time, doctors want to be paid for the actual services that they are providing. If somebody does bring up a bigger health problem during a preventive visit, then the doctor reasonably wants to be paid accordingly.  “I know, particularly in the healthcare space, it’s really popular to blame one party or another, and here I don’t think it’s a matter of corporate greed or physician incompetence or whatever,” Hoagland said. “It’s just a natural mismatch of incentives.” So the reality is that “one free doctor’s visit” sounds straightforward, but, in practice, it’s much more complicated. You as the patient might think of it as one visit, but in our fee-for-service healthcare system, where providers bill based on each specific thing they do, it’s not. The conversation about your vaccination may be free — but asking about your back pain is not. If you get blood tests ordered, that’s another line item. The list goes on. “It’s not like you walk into a doctor’s office and it’s just one thing that happens, right?” said Sabrina Corlette, co-director of the Center on Health Insurance Reforms at Georgetown University. “It’s multiple different things that are happening when you go into a doctor’s office.” Part of the problem may be that it’s one free visit. We Americans are consumers at heart: Tell us we’re going to get something for free and we want to take advantage of it. But having just one free visit may also lead to people bringing a laundry list of questions to that preventive visit, because they think of it as their only chance to ask everything of their doctor.  That makes it easy for the discussion to tip over into a sick visit — and not only does that lead to a surprise bill, it can also crowd out the conversation about prevention that the visit is supposed to be focused on. “What ends up happening a lot…is that a patient comes in for their annual visit, and in their mind, that is their time to bring up every single thing that’s been happening during the year, because they see it as the free visit to bring up everything that’s happened during the year. For some patients, that takes up the entire visit,” Jabbarpour told me. “They leave, and it’s like, ‘Oh my god, we forgot to do all the screening things: the vaccinations, the cancer screenings, and the cardiovascular risk screening.’ And then something happens down the line because you never address those screenings.” A 2021 study by Hoagland and Paul Shafer, both of Boston University at the time, estimated that Americans with employer-sponsored insurance had in 2018 alone paid between $75 million and $219 million in medical bills that should have been free. They were more likely to be charged for things like contraception or cholesterol and diabetes screenings, with individuals sometimes paying hundreds of dollars for those services. Hoagland told me he had been billed for preventive visits because he has type 1 diabetes and the system automatically categorized his appointment as a diabetic visit. Earlier this year, he co-authored a study that found people with chronic conditions were more likely to be charged for preventive care. Corlette said that she too had recently been charged for what was supposed to be a preventive visit after she mentioned an issue as an aside. And these are folks who study health care for a living. “It was literally maybe a 10-second conversation where I would ask the doctor a question about something,” she said. “And that triggered it.” Colonoscopies are another dramatic example of how this issue plays out in real life; Corlette told me the procedure was one of the first services where this fuzzy line between prevention and treatment under the ACA became obvious. People go under for what is supposed to be a preventive colonoscopy. But then their doctor finds a polyp and decides to remove it — good clinical practice, but as a result, their patient could end up being charged thousands of dollars because the colonoscopy was no longer preventive once that polyp was snipped. “All of a sudden, that would trigger what the patient thought was a preventive service into a cost-sharing obligation,” Corlette said. “Colonoscopies can be thousands of dollars. That was when we were first like, ‘Oh, yeah, this is a more complicated area than I think the lawmakers that drafted this provision originally envisioned.’” How the US could fix our preventive visit headaches The ACA’s preventive visit promise was clearly well-intentioned and it’s worth remembering that, if you look in the aggregate, more Americans are getting more free preventive care than they did before the law was passed. The problem, as much as anything, is expectations: People think they’re entitled to a free visit and are understandably frustrated when they get billed for it. “The difference is before the Affordable Care Act, maybe they anticipated some kind of cost-sharing,” Hoagland said. “But after, they expect it to be free.” Sign up for the Good Medicine newsletter Our political wellness landscape has shifted: new leaders, shady science, contradictory advice, broken

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