COVID-19 to have “limited impact on China’s overall economic growth”: Chinese academic
Reaffirms faith in Bain forecast that overall luxury market in China will continue to sustain a compound annual growth of 9 percent to 10 percent through 2030.
Reaffirms faith in Bain forecast that overall luxury market in China will continue to sustain a compound annual growth of 9 percent to 10 percent through 2030.
Fear is serving as a crippling agent to some, while others choose to see possibilities.
Consumers are focused on buying essentials right now and most purchases are being made online as people around the globe respect lockdown orders amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Tough times bring out the best in most human beings and institutions. For luxury marketers preparing to reignite their businesses post-pandemic, it is key to stay adaptable, agile and sustainable during the next several weeks and months
As we are all dealing with the effects of COVID-19 on our lives, I want to share the main highlights of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act and how to protect yourself and your family.
Half of luxury leaders expect the COVID-19 crisis to go on for a few months before things go back to normal, and another 41 percent think that it will take several months to a year, calling for a tepid outlook in the business.
In the months to come, we will turn the corner on this, most businesses will revive, and the stock market will come back.
A recent lawsuit, filed in Texas and then transferred to New York, pits luxury fashion designer Sophie Theallet against Swedish discount retailer H&M.
What can a brand do to remain relevant during these testing times? How does it maintain mind share to be able to bounce back once this is all behind us?
Twenty-four percent of shoppers have changed how they shop since the United Kingdom government began enacting coronavirus-related stay-at-home measures in the last two weeks, with most moving their purchases online in the new situation.