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In light of the dust settling post-GDPR, now is as good time as any to reflect on what the new loyalty gold standard looks like.
Recent research reveals that almost half (47 percent) of all brands are losing money through counterfeiting.
The country‘s retail industry has already experienced double-digit growth in the most recent years. New shopping establishments are popping up, and new players are entering the market.
Five leading advertising and marketing trade associations take a stand against Apple’s new stringent policy for its Safari browser that makes it harder to track and measure digital advertising, as well as threatens the ad-supported model of media and social platforms.
As industries work to restructure the way their company is arranged and how to define the business, chief marketing officers must also consider how they will evolve their own role within the company to ensure continued relevance within the organizational structure.
“Snapchat redesign.” The term has become cringe-worthy, to say the least.
Luxury retailers and brands should start thinking fast about their audio and human personalities to be ready for an anticipated surge in voice shopping.
Is a $3,000 dress still a luxury product when you are renting it for a negligible price?
On average, 63 percent of luxury products are still bought in physical stores. There is still a desire for luxury consumers to touch, smell, see and experience luxury, making retailers rethink how they attract customers to bricks-and-mortar stores in the current digital age.
The role of brand recognition in luxury real estate still plays an important role as a guarantee of legitimacy and quality.
One of the most vivid lessons that I ever learned about the rewards of delivering exceptional client service all started with light bulbs.
Two of the top luxury brands worldwide have wildly different brand strategies. The question is, who will prevail?
Marketing for luxury brands, in particular, requires a unique approach, since conventional, massmarket brand promotion methods are less applicable. After all, luxury retailers traditionally exude the belief that the brand’s prestige and desirability should speak for itself.
If you were hopeful that China would rein in the counterfeiting of luxury goods, think again.
In addition to the world’s most sought-after galleries, luxury brands also sponsor art fairs, often hosting special events and providing VIPs with accommodations and perks.
The balance has now shifted in terms of affluent Chinese being so into their luxury lifestyles that their understanding of brands, products, collections and even the industry, in general, has exceeded that of those elsewhere.
Whilst it may be true that all brands have to incorporate new technologies to an extent, it is does not follow that they need to be uncritical techno-worshippers.
Two big drivers of change in men’s shopping habits are that more men are getting their fashion inspiration from social media, and dress codes at work are more relaxed than a generation ago.
What should marketers look at as the next evolution in Chinese digital culture?
Luxury is about uniqueness, rarity and scarcity, whereas digitalization is all about breaking boundaries and reaching the masses.
WeWork aspires to change our work-life experience by emphasizing the importance of critical thinking in design rather than relying on cookie-cutter solutions that box us all in.
