New vulnerabilities for luxury beauty brands
Big luxury beauty brands risk losing power, influence and desirability in mature Western markets.
Search Results for:
Claridge’s hosts bar takeover from New York’s Dead Rabbit
London hotel Claridge’s is getting a taste of New York charm when the Dead Rabbit, an iconic Irish tavern, takes over its bar for a full week.
Price tag of high-end leisure activities on the rise in China: Hurun
The price of luxury goods increased 16 percent in China this year, an increase from the 13 percent they rose in 2016, according to a new report from Hurun Research.
17pc of affluent open to splitting a vehicle with friends
Contradicting the depiction of millennials as against car ownership, new YouGov research finds that 40 percent of affluents in this age bracket are planning a vehicle purchase in the next year.
The evolution of fashion media
Publishers must grab attention in Instagram, Snapchat Discover or Twitter feeds to ensure their content is seen.
Rolls-Royce commissions automotive’s future with Phantom VIII debut
British automaker Rolls-Royce has unveiled the 21st century incarnation of the Phantom, the world’s longest running vehicle type.
Auto shows have potential to drive significant purchase decisions: Foresight
While digital is proving to have the widest reach in terms of marketing for auto brands, auto shows are much more influential on consumers’ buying decisions.
45pc of brands ignore consumers’ social media inquiries: report
While the vast majority of brands have a Twitter presence, almost half ignore customer requests or inquiries through Twitter because they do not have the proper resources needed to manage the platform.
Luxury brands are increasing visibility on Japanese app Line: L2
Japanese retailers are seeing slow growth in ecommerce, but brands on the popular mobile messaging application Line are growing, according to a new report from L2.
Digitally contactable consumers spend 20pc more than others: report
Luxury consumers who agree to be contacted by a brand to receive news and promotions spend on average 20 percent more than those who do not, according to a new report by Contactlab and Exane BNP Paribas.