NEW YORK – Marketers spend an enormous amount of time and effort attracting millennial attention, when in reality the demographic will only spend approximately $49 billion across luxury categories in 2016, according to a new report by YouGov.
Global prime residential real estate continued its steady climb in the first quarter of 2016, according to a new report by Knight Frank.
As retailers invest in digital sales channels, it is eating into their bricks-and-mortar sales and earnings, according to a new report from HRC Advisory.
Fashion and lifestyle conglomerate Kering is keeping transparent by releasing the results of its four-year sustainability targets established in 2012.
While 32 percent of overall online payments were made on a mobile device in the first quarter of 2016, in the travel sector, the share drops to 15 percent, pointing to an opportunity to extend the reach of smartphones in the travel experience, according to a new report from Adyen.
With the rise of home automation and the smart devices that go in them, more consumers will be introduced to devices that require BLE to be constantly on.
As luxury is the segment most dependent on stores for the first purchase of a particular brand’s line, the decline in store traffic will continue to hurt luxury sales disproportionately unless many necessary steps are taken.
Lifestyle brand Lalique is exploring the impact travel in the late 19th and early 20th centuries had on its creations in a new museum exhibition.
Amazon’s favorability among the affluent represents a long-term concern for luxury brands, according to a new report from the Shullman Research Center.
As the dust settles following the ad-blocking frenzy of late last year, we can begin to see the extent of the impact.
