Search Results: Nothing But Thirty
Sex And The City Is Back, But Has Luxury Moved On?
Sex and the City is getting a reboot but minus the much-loved character Samantha Jones. Should brands pass on the show as well? Read More
Luxury Brand Hierarchy Explained by China’s New Hit Drama
Chinese TV drama series “Nothing but Thirty” went viral on social media, proving how Hermès secured the top of the luxury brand hierarchy. Read More
Why Luxury Brands Need to Think Like Media Platforms
Companies with a content commerce-based marketing approach are thriving and positioning themselves for long-term post-COVID success. Read More
Why China Could Leapfrog the “Luxury E-commerce Wars”
With housebound consumers around the world doing more high-end shopping online, luxury’s longstanding resistance to embracing e-commerce has dissolved. Read More
Content-Commerce Could Help Secondhand Luxury Gain Critical Mass in China
In China, despite years of resistance from consumers to buying used items, the secondhand luxury market is growing faster than ever. Read More
Is Chanel’s Offline Strategy Paying Off in China?
The luxury brand Chanel simply refuses to go digital. But with limited stores in China, how much longer can this strategy keep working? Read More
On-Screen and Off, Brand Endorsements Speak to China’s Empowered Women
Through an innovative content commerce strategy, Max Mara is driving on-screen female empowerment, which is resonating with Chinese audiences. Read More
Lingerie Brand NEIWAI’s Surprising Global Ambassador Wins Social Praise
NEIWAI’s new global ambassador, the 51-year-old Faye Wong, makes a strong statement for a brand that is looking to stand out from the herd. Read More
Suning Makes Moves Into Luxury Commerce and Douyin Content
Following in the footsteps of rival JD.com, mega-retailer Suning is making a bigger push into content and high-end commerce with recent bold moves. Read More
Why Chanel’s Big Chinese TV Snub Should Concern Any Luxury Brand
With Chinese consumers largely glued to livestreams and television programs and films at home, brands have been thrust into the country’s digital sphere. Read More
