Gap (clothing Retailer) - Store Count

Store Count

As of April 30, 2011, Gap Inc. had 3,245 company-owned and franchise store locations, compared with 3,232 store locations last year. The company expects to open about 200 store locations and to close about 125 store locations in fiscal year 2011. Those in Canada, China, Croatia, France, Italy, Ireland, Japan, UK, and US (including Puerto Rico) are company-owned. Stores outside of these countries are owned and operated by franchises.

Gap
  • Australia 3
  • Bahrain 2
  • Bulgaria 1
  • Canada 93
  • Chile 4
  • Colombia 1
  • Croatia 1
  • Cyprus 1
  • Egypt 3
  • El Salvador 1
  • France 39
  • Georgia 1 opened July 2012
  • Greece 4
  • Hong Kong 3
  • India 40
  • Indonesia 3
  • Ireland 3
  • Israel 5
  • Italy 10
  • Japan 133
  • Jordan 1
  • Kazakhstan 2
  • Kuwait 2
  • Malaysia 4
  • Mexico 4
  • Morocco 1
  • Oman 1
  • Panama 3
  • Pakistan 1
  • Poland 2
  • People's Republic of China 5
  • Philippines 9
  • Puerto Rico 6
  • Qatar 1
  • Romania 2
  • Russia 11
  • Saudi Arabia 19
  • Singapore 4
  • Serbia 1
  • South Africa 2
  • South Korea 6
  • Thailand 8
  • Turkey 21
  • Ukraine 3
  • United Arab Emirates 14
  • United Kingdom 140
  • United States 1,011
Banana Republic
  • Canada 40
  • Chile 1
  • Croatia 1
  • El Salvador 1
  • France 1
  • Georgia 1 opened July 2012
  • India 3
  • Indonesia 3
  • Italy 1
  • Japan 28
  • Kuwait 1
  • Malaysia 3
  • Morocco 1
  • Panama 2
  • Philippines 4
  • Puerto Rico 4
  • Qatar 1
  • Saudi Arabia 2
  • Singapore 1
  • South Korea 5
  • Turkey 4
  • United Arab Emirates 2
  • United Kingdom 8
  • United States 536
Old Navy
  • Canada 64
  • Puerto Rico 7
  • United States 957
Athleta
  • United States 22 (9 opening in fall of 2012)
Piperlime
  • United States 1 (Opening in fall of 2012)

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Famous quotes containing the words store and/or count:

    The first general store opened on the ‘Cold Saturday’ of the winter of 1833 ... Mrs. Mary Miller, daughter of the store’s promoter, recorded in a letter: ‘Chickens and birds fell dead from their roosts, cows ran bellowing through the streets’; but she failed to state what effect the freeze had on the gala occasion of the store opening.
    —Administration in the State of Sout, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)

    The greatest waste of time he knew of was to count the hours—what good can come of it?—and the greatest illusion in the world, to lead one’s day by the sound of the clock, and not by precepts of common sense and understanding.
    François Rabelais (1494–1553)