Tanya Van Gastel
From cultural clout to edutainment, China’s Xiaohongshu is the top app for Chinese travelers
How are Chinese travelers choosing where to go and what to do? For many, these answers are sourced through one app: Xiaohongshu. Read More
Chinese consumers spend the most on travel: World Travel and Tourism Council
Chinese travelers spent the most compared to other nationalities, at $1,350 per person on average. Read More
Is Baidu’s Ernie Bot the next retail super app? Luxury take note
The battle for AI supremacy heats up in China as Baidu, Tencent and others release their own chatbots. Read More
Decoding the decline: From $54 billion to $6 billion, what happened to China’s Bilibili and iQiyi?
China’s video platforms are plummeting in market value. What lies ahead for iQIYI, Bilibili and their millions of active users? Read More
From Kering to Zegna: How brands can use AI to supercharge luxury shopping
Luxury brands like Zegna and Kering are using AI to offer personalized recommendations and greater customization services, elevating the luxury experience. Read More
What luxury brands can learn from Apple’s viral ‘Buddhist’ livestream
Apple, Dior, Gucci and Versace dip their toes in livestreaming as the format evolves away from discount culture to high-quality content in China. Read More
Can luxury use AI without losing its luster?
Brands like Moncler and Valentino are using AI to create campaigns. How can luxury integrate artificial intelligence without diluting brand prestige? Read More
AI’s role as fashion design assistant: Tommy Hilfiger, AI Fashion Week, and Text-to-Design
Artificial intelligence is not a cure-all and the tech has a lot of limitations. But as a tool, it’s set to transform the fashion industry. Read More
TikTok And Douyin Owner ByteDance Charts Path Through Tech Slowdown
Jing Daily decodes the Chinese tech giant’s moves as the metaverse race heats up and China clarifies its position on artificial intelligence. Read More
Amid A Sea Of New Competitors, How Is Alibaba Preparing For 2023 And Beyond?
Alibaba’s Taobao and Tmall account for 53 percent of the e-commerce market, but fierce domestic and international competitors are gaining ground. Read More
