JYSK

JYSK Holding is a Danish retail chain that sells among other things, bedding, furniture and furnishings. In Germany and Austria JYSK is known as the Danish camp bed. The German company is located in Handewitt in Flensburg, the central warehouse in Germany are known under the name of bed and standing in the world (Efze ) and Zarrentin am Schaalsee.

Development organization

The group was first called Jydsk Sengetøjslager (German Jütisches bed storage ), but was renamed in JYSK 2001. JYSK is the most successful Danish retailers abroad. Meanwhile, in Europe there are around 1750 JYSK stores in 32 countries. In Germany and Austria there are currently more than 800 stores. The Group's aim is by 2012 to expand its branch network to 400 more stores. The annual turnover of the group is about 2.15 billion euros.

The first business of the Jysk Sengetøjslager was opened in Aarhus in 1979. The business still exists today.

In Germany and Austria, it was decided to run the chain as the Danish camp bed, because it was already an established brand. Organizationally, the Danish camp bed is separated from the other parts of the Group, which are summarized as JYSK Nordic. Both, JYSK Nordic and Danish Bettenlager belong to JYSK Holding.

In Germany and Poland, the Danish camp bed is the official partner of the customer loyalty program Payback.

Owner of JYSK Holding is Lars Larsen, one of the richest men in Denmark.

Branches

JYSK is currently active (* indicates Shops in franchise operations, as of February 2, 2013 ) in the following countries:

  • Albania (*, 1 store )
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina (whether in 2010, 12 stores )
  • Bulgaria (*, since 2005, 3 stores )
  • China (since 2010, 8 stores )
  • Denmark (since 1979, 94 stores )
  • Germany (as Danish camp bed, since 1984, 827 stores )
  • Estonia (*, 6 stores )
  • Faroe Islands (*, 1986, 1 store )
  • Finland (since 1995, 60 stores )
  • France (29 stores )
  • Greenland (*, 1984, 7 stores )
  • Iceland (*, 1987, 4 stores )
  • Italy (*, since 2009, 24 stores )
  • Canada (*, since 1996, 48 stores )
  • Kazakhstan (*, 1 store )
  • Kosovo ( *, 1 store )
  • Latvia (*, 10 stores )
  • Lithuania (*, 10 stores )
  • Macedonia (*, 1 store )
  • Netherlands (51 stores )
  • Norway (since 1989, 72 stores )
  • Austria (as Danish camp bed, since 2000, 80 stores )
  • Poland (since 2000, 133 stores )
  • Sweden (since 1991, 122 stores )
  • Switzerland (since 2006, 40 stores )
  • Serbia (*, was in 2011, 20 stores )
  • Slovakia (31 stores )
  • Slovenia (since 2008, 18 stores )
  • Spain (*, since 2009, 28 stores )
  • Czech Republic (since 2003, 57 stores )
  • Ukraine (*, since 2005, 10 stores )
  • Hungary (since 2005, 67 stores )

Criticism

Since mid-2009 the central warehouse of the Danish Bettenwelt Germany have come under criticism of the media ( under the name Bettenwelt ). Coinciding with the creation of a staff position in the International Logistics and their occupation with a former Lidl manager employment agencies were used in the central warehouses increased. Temporary workers take over most of the commission works of permanent staff. There are also still in the central warehouses - in contrast to the other parts of the Group - not paid according to tariff permanent staff.

In July 2009, large parts of the industrial and commercial staff went in Homberg location for the required collective membership in a warning strike. The battle lines between management and works council have hardened according to Hessian / Low Saxon General, last termination without notice to council members of the site Homberg / Efze were pronounced. The legal dispute has not yet been completed.

216339
de