Personal luxury goods market poised for disruption: report
Between 2013 and 2014, affluents decreased spending across personal luxury goods categories by 15.4 percent, according to a new report from Unity Marketing.
Between 2013 and 2014, affluents decreased spending across personal luxury goods categories by 15.4 percent, according to a new report from Unity Marketing.
Today, the wealthiest 10 percent of United States households consists of 12 million households with a net worth of $1 million or more. This is more than twice as many households, with more than twice as much wealth as in 2002.
Reliance on technology shows no signs of slowing down, and consumers have demonstrated a relentless demand for convenience. With just a few clicks, customized goods and services appear at the location of their choosing.
Italy’s Dolce & Gabbana introduced its followers on Swide.com, the brand’s content Web site, to four new members of its fashionable family.
A lack of pricing transparency is driving foreign consumers to the gray market, according to a new report from L2.
Fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld is offering an inside view of his photographic eye with an exhibit at Pinacothèque de Paris.
As interest in craft cocktails continues to grow, spirits brands will need to implement “sensploration” tactics to remain competitive in a crowded space.
German automakers Mercedes-Benz, BMW and Audi are among the leaders in strategy and execution in autonomous cars, with Tesla and Jaguar a bit further behind, according to a new report by Navigant Research.
There are a number of leading trends that all marketers need to start paying attention to, including consumers’ desire to access content such as video and games across any device, to virtually look over each other’s shoulder while participating in virtual or physical activities, and their desire to participate and contribute to the evolution of a product, try before buying and so much more.
Consumer electronics giant Apple has been announced as the sponsor of the annual gala organized by the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Costume Institute.