Huixin Deng
Sulwhasoo Looks Outside China to Mitigate Risk
The brand's emphasis on natural ingredients has served them well in China, but with the challenges of operating there increasing, they are eager to grow other markets. Read More
China Remembers Givenchy For His Ties to Hepburn, the Original KOL
Celebrity remains integral to Givenchy's marketing in China, where Li Yuchun was hired as the brand's first Chinese brand ambassador. Read More
Guangzhou Luxury Property Prices Blast Off
Luxury residential sales in Guangzhou were up almost 80 percent quarter on quarter, and China's "Bay Area" could become even more attractive thanks to new business-friendly policies. Read More
Fosun Adds Lingerie Brand Wolford to Luxury Shopping Spree
The Chinese conglomerate is placing a bet that taking it (almost) all off is really going to take off in China. Read More
Dior’s Feminist Message Feels Much More Muted in China
Many Chinese consumers are still saying “C’est Non, Non, Non, et Non” to feminism. Read More
Beauty Brands Take Notice as TCM Prices Skyrocket
The popularity of traditional Chinese medicines sees ingredients sell for thousands of dollars a pound, despite fakes and doubts about efficacy. Read More
Chinese Gucci Fans Divided Over “Horror Movie” Runway Show
Some were put off by the inclusion of fake heads and baby dragons, while others admired the innovation. But can Gucci cater to both meme-loving millennials and those looking for timeless fashion? Read More
Five Swiss Watch Brands Driving Sales Recovery in China
Swiss watch sales rose 44 percent in China last year, where a popular phrase says "the poor play with luxury cars while the rich play with luxury watches." Read More
Chanel Teams Up With Farfetch. Will China’s Toplife Be Next?
Though Chanel is not selling on Farfetch, the famously techno-cautious brand has nonetheless taken a big step towards e-commerce with the partnership. Joining JD.com's luxury platform would be a logical next step. Read More
Chinese KOLs Are a Dime-a-Dozen, but Sometimes a Dime Well Spent
Almost half of young Chinese want to be influencers. With so many to choose from, brands can have an outsized influence by working with many of them, instead of one celebrity. Read More
