Luxury brands, faced with the historic disruption thanks to the collision of media and technology, must shift from playing defense to taking the offense, even if that means discarding formerly successful approaches.
British department store Harrods is hosting the first fundraising gala benefiting Garden Bridge Trust, a charity dedicated to creating a new London landmark.
High-net-worth individuals aspire to fulfilling lives independent of their wealth, desiring to make a difference and impact on their communities and the world through talent and work, according to a new report by Bank of America’s U.S. Trust.
In the United States alone, the number of mobile video viewers is pushing 200 million, which justifies the nearly $1.5 billion that brands spent on mobile video advertising in 2014.
Germany’s Mercedes-Benz is heading to 5 cities in the United States to reprise its summer and fall concert series, the Evolution Tour.
Italy’s Gucci and its charity Chime for Change are scouting engineers, designers, product managers and marketing experts of all levels for the second Chime Hack hackathon.
Now that the dust surrounding most emerging markets has settled, the 11th annual Financial Times Business of Luxury Summit 2015 will tackle industry growth in terms of craftsmanship and technology.
In the United States, approximately 20 percent of the 239 million adults purchased at least one luxury item in the past year, according to a new report from Shullman Research Center.
For brands and online publishers, developing and deploying predictive modeling techniques to identify customers at-risk to churn is not rocket science. But it is pretty close.
French leather goods house Louis Vuitton is continuing its support of the America’s Cup yachting race by sponsoring the World Series, Qualifiers and Challenger Playoffs, in addition to presenting the 35th America’s Cup Match itself.
