New out-of-home marketing technology is already drawing fire from privacy advocates and others who are concerned that the average consumer is unaware that his or her location data is being shared with advertisers and marketers.
It is time to redefine luxury around more substantial core values or face the consequences.
A brand’s legacy can have a large impact on its appeal as an employer, according to a survey conducted by Women’s Wear Daily.
VERSAILLES, France – In the wake of the financial crisis of 2008 more brands have begun investing in charitable causes, hoping to counteract the “luxury shame” associated with that period, according to a Bain partner at The New York Times International Luxury Conference.
VERSAILLES, France – Luxury conglomerates are designed to boost their stable of brands by combining their strong points, but this has not played out in the digital space, according to the co-founder of L2 speaking at The New York Times International Luxury Conference on April 6.
Globalization and security risks are the biggest concerns for retail executives, narrowly beating out shifting consumer tastes and technological disruption, according to a new Economist Intelligence Unit report.
VERSAILLES, France – Now in its 15th year, the International New York Times’ annual Luxury Conference, dubbed “Luxury Beyond Product” for 2015-2016, aimed to address the critical challenges and unexpected opportunities brands in the luxury sector are facing as they jockey for consumer sentiment and market share.
According to research, 60 percent of consumers feel their expectations for a good mobile experience are not being met.
U.S. automaker Cadillac is furthering its relationship with the Council of Fashion Designers of America with the launch of a retail mentorship program.
VERSAILLES, France – Strategic sustainability should be focused, starting from a brand’s interior before radiating outward toward consumers, according to panelists at The New York Times International Luxury Conference April 5.
