Policy
Chanel Could Pull the Plug on its Hong Kong Show
Due to recent protests and violent actions in Hong Kong, Chanel’s scheduled cruise show now faces uncertainty. Read More
Will the Trade War Offer a Turning Point for Chinese Luxury Brands?
Will economic restrictions from the U.S.-China trade war lead to domestic Chinese luxury brands taking a larger share of the vast Chinese luxury market? Read More
Versace, Coach & Givenchy: Measuring the Gravity of the China T-Shirt Controversy
Jing Daily measures the gravity of the Versace, Coach, and Givenchy T-shirt controversies in China, and why such cultural missteps keep on happening. Read More
Is China Future Fertile Ground for Celebrity “Disgrace Insurance”?
SpottedRisk offers “disgrace insurance” for Western entertainment companies and commercial brands. Will this ever catch on in China? Read More
Mob Violence, Demonstrations Shut Down Luxury Sector in Hong Kong
For leading luxury groups, the ongoing political unrest in Hong Kong means an uncertain prognosis and concerning position. Read More
Will Shanghai’s Waste Sorting Law Lead to More Sustainable Luxury?
Chinese consumers need to cultivate an understanding of sustainable materials before brands can communicate their true differences to them. Read More
Will Anti-American Sentiment from the Trade War Hurt Luxury Brands?
According to ‘U.S.-China Trade Tracker’, the unfavorability of U.S. companies reached a high number that’s similar to Japanese and Korean companies. Read More
Nike Withdraws Products After Brand Partner Vexed China for Supporting HK
Nike immediately withdrew the products after its newest brand partner Undercover publicly supported Hong Kong's anti extradition bill movement. Read More
Chinese Daigou Traders in South Korea Adapt Fast to New E-commerce Law
Despite the introduction of the new e-commerce law, Chinese resellers have found creative ways to engage in daigou activities between China and South Korea. Read More
How Fewer Chinese Grads in the US Will Hurt the Luxury Sector
Currently, over 30 percent of Chinese grads attending college and universities in New York and Boston regularly buy luxury goods to take home. Read More
