Content Commerce
What the World Needs to Learn From Chinese Content Commerce: Part Five
Inundated by advertisements on a daily basis, Chinese consumers have grown numb to traditional marketing strategies and messaging. Read MoreLuxury’s Conversations on Clubhouse
Only a year old, the invite-only audio app Clubhouse has become the most buzzed-about social media platform to appear since TikTok. Read MoreCollaBrands: Marvelous Brand Collaborations — Gotta Catch Them All
Entertainment franchises with staying power consistently partner with consumer brands on product licensing, cross promotions, and brand collaborations. Read MoreHow Mercedes-Benz Won Over Women on Xiaohongshu
Who says cars are mainly for men? They are absolutely not, and Mercedes-Benz has been doing what they can to drive out (excuse the pun) this stereotype. Read MoreWhat Is Luxury’s Next DTC Opportunity in China?
Though far from a new retail segment, the past year has represented a turning point for direct-to-consumer (DTC) brands, particularly in China. Read MoreWhat the World Needs to Learn From Chinese Content Commerce: Part Four
As gaming goes mainstream, players include members of the crucial higher-income demographics, and brands across the consumer spectrum are taking note. Read MoreHow China’s Shein Conquered Global Social Media
As a direct-to-consumer (DTC) retailer of apparel, home goods, and just about everything else, Shein has doubled its sales for eight consecutive years. Read MoreReturn of the Living Dead… Brands
The coronavirus pandemic has created a once-in-a-century opportunity for brand nostalgia. Read MoreQ&A: Walpole CEO Helen Brocklebank on COVID-19, Tourism and the Future of British Luxury
Jing Daily chats with Walpole CEO Helen Brocklebank about the current state of British luxury and where it could be headed in the months ahead. Read MoreWhat the World Needs to Learn From Chinese Content Commerce: Part Three
Although branded film and video productions are nothing new, in China they have gained widespread acceptance as a hybrid art form-marketing vehicle. Read More