LONDON (Reuters) - Zara owner Inditex's emissions from transport jumped by 10% in 2024 as the fast-fashion retailer used more flights to move clothes from production centres in Asia to its logistics hub in Spain and into stores.

Inditex cited no reason for slower growth, but businesses have been warning of weaker demand, especially in the U.S. as trade tensions mount.

While Zara has successfully held off competition from new players and online upstarts, the U.S. is its second largest market and tariffs have prompted trade warnings.