Search Results: Kuaishou
App Watch: Can Kuaishou Help Luxury Reach China’s Mass Audience?
Kuaishou, the short-video platform, may not be originally designed for luxury brands. Will that change as the app reaches 300 million viewers? Read MoreSecoo’s 24-hour Livestreams on Kuaishou Are A Big Win
A few luxury brands’ livestreaming attempts sparked backlash this year for poor video and staging quality, so how will Secoo avoid the same pitfalls? Read MoreDouyin, Kuaishou, Red, Bilibili: Where to Promote Your Brand in China Besides WeChat?
Where should you promote your brand in China? We review Douyin, Kuaishou, Little Red Book, and Bilibili to help you pick the right one for your brand. Read MoreWhy is Kuaishou Better Than Douyin For E-commerce Conversion & Social Engagement
Kuaishou and Douyin are the two largest short-video platforms in China. However, the two platforms have evolved quite differently. Read MoreDoes Sequoia China’s Investment in AMI Represent A New M&A Trend?
Sequoia Capital China recently became the majority stakeholder in the Parisian designer brand AMI, which will foster the brand's digital reach in China. Read MoreChina’s Top Tech IPOs Of 2020
Despite COVID-19 turmoil, many Chinese tech companies applied for IPOs this year as the demand for technology-enabled solutions rose among luxury consumers. Read MoreWhy Cultural Content Is Key To The Future Of Short Form Engagement
With more than 600 million daily users, Douyin is close to branding itself as the mainstream's foremost creative and educational platform. Read MoreWhat China’s Tightening Grip on Livestreaming Could Mean for Luxury
China has announced plans to increase regulations on livestreaming content and limit spending by users, spelling trouble for luxury brands. Read MoreHere’s How Luxury Brands Keep Their Loyal Chinese Customers Buying
Every luxury company looks for innovative ways to earn repeat business, but in the digital age, customer loyalty retention has been hard to come by. Read MoreBooming in Asia, Shoppable Streaming Video Faces a Bumpy Road in the U.S.
As the intersection between streaming entertainment and e-commerce continues to blur in China, shoppable streaming video is now starting in North America. Read More