Luxury brands that are looking to be competitive in Asia would be wise to look beyond China and learn more about the habits of affluent Japanese and South Korean women as their spending power grows.
With the experience market booming, the travel industry is growing at an unparalleled rate. This, in turn, has led to the re-emergence of the ultimate status symbol: luxury luggage.
Consumers’ preference for brands they know and trust poses challenges for new beauty brands to break through. And that is not all.
New York-based fashion label Gabriela Hearst is taking its approach to sustainability a step further by hosting what is said to be the industry’s first runway show without a carbon footprint.
Like it or not, luxury’s future is wedded to China’s well being. What challenges and opportunities will Chinese consumers and travelers present to luxury marketers next year is the focus of Luxury Daily’s inaugural China Outlook 2020 summit in New York Nov. 6. Potential speakers and sponsors are invited to apply promptly for limited spots.
The legacy men’s brand is making smarter decisions about where to open stores, and remain competitive in a challenging retail market.
As the beauty sector has become increasingly fragmented and consumers grow more adept at making quick decisions, brands and marketers should harness technology to better connect with shoppers.
Even as children, members of Generation Alpha are having a significant impact on travel and hospitality trends around the globe.
Your luxury brand marketing strategy should focus on engaging your client’s senses to create the feelings they seek.
Extending its reach around the globe, Art Basel is bringing its brand to Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates with the launch of a culture-centric event.
