Julienna Law
How Price Hikes Help Chanel Maintain Its Allure
Chanel has rolled out its third price hike of the year, raising the cost of its most iconic bags in a bid to bolster exclusivity. Will it work? Read More
China Says No to Gossip and Star Chasing by Monitoring Celebrity Information
Chinese authorities are monitoring the spread of celebrity information online, including their personal details and brand endorsements. Read More
Can Luxury Withstand More Supply Chain Woes?
Chinese ships are disappearing from tracking systems in compliance with the country’s data protection law. How will this further disrupt supply chains? Read More
Kuaishou’s C-Suite Reshuffle Shakes Investor Confidence
Following C-suite changes at JD and ByteDance, Kuaishou has become the latest tech giant to see its CEO resign as Beijing’s industry crackdown rages on. Read More
Can Fashion Brand Theory Recover From Using a Racial Slur?
Theory is the latest fashion name accused of racism toward Asians after a consumer received an order labeled “Ching.” What will the repercussions be? Read More
Are Nike’s Days in China Numbered?
China was Nike’s worst performing market this past quarter. How is the sportswear company coping in the aftermath of the Xinjiang cotton debacle? Read More
China’s ‘Piano Prince’ Falls From Grace as Beijing’s Celebrity Crackdown Continues
Following Kris Wu’s arrest, world famous “Piano Prince” Li Yundi has become the latest Chinese celebrity entangled with the law after hiring a prostitute. Read More
How Jimmy Choo Outshines Competition With ‘Chasing Stars’ Collaboration
At the crossroads of gamification, art, and fashion, Jimmy Choo’s latest collection offers Chinese shoppers something special both online and offline. Read More
China’s ‘996’ Backlash Continues with ‘Worker Lives Matter’ Campaign
Chinese employees are protesting “996” culture again with a campaign that compiles the working hours of the country’s biggest firms. Read More
Another American Brand Exits China
Everlane is shutting down its Tmall flagship store after just two years, joining a growing list of brand casualties in China. Where did it go wrong? Read More
