Travel
What Does China’s Recovery Mean for Western Brands?
The Jing Travel x Dragon Trail Interactive webinar covers everything that brands can learn from hotels, airlines, e-commerce, museums, and culture. Read MoreDomestic Luxury Shopping is Here to Stay in China — To the Dismay of Overseas Retailers
Covid-19 put the brakes on the international tourist-shopper trend and shifted consumer buying habits in China, accelerating the domestic shopping trend. Read MoreJing Daily City Guide: Sanya
The second Jing Daily city guide takes a look at Sanya: a tropical holiday destination with new duty-free policies that serve wealthy tourists. Read MoreCan Paris Fashion Week Break The Cycle Of Online Fashion Shows?
Paris Fashion Week will go ahead as planned this fall, but things could change between now and late September, depending on how the virus progresses. Read MoreLiu Ye “Storytelling” Reopens at Fondazione Prada
“Storytelling” is a solo show by the Chinese artist Liu Ye. It includes 35 paintings realized by the Chinese artist from 1992 to the present day. Read MoreHow Are Chinese Travel Influencers Handling COVID-19?
Tourism has been hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic. So what have Chinese travel influencers been doing as their industry has stalled? Read MoreThe Impact of Travel Restrictions on Global Economies
In light of the coronavirus, travel restrictions have been implemented. But are they harming international destinations more than they're helping them? Read MoreWhat Brands Need to Know About Chinese Airport Travelers
Airports are becoming hot shopping spots for Chinese tourists, and luxury brands need to know how, where, and why they need to reach this consumer group. Read MoreDFS Pioneers WeChat Facial Recognition Payment Outside Mainland China
Following approval from the government, DFS piloted ten WeChat Facial Recognition Payment devices at T Galleria by DFS, Macau, City of Dreams last month. Read More7 Reasons Why U.S. Retail Can No Longer Rely on Chinese Travelers
For the U.S. retail industry, 2019 will most likely be a year of turbulence, and those who rely on Chinese travelers for growth need to change strategy. Read More