Search Results: Kuaishou
E-Commerce In China Still Booming
The Chinese e-commerce market is forecasted to reach $3 trillion by 2024, which isn’t a surprise considering the factors behind it. Read More
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 More
What 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 More
Which Chinese Video-Sharing Site Is Right For Your Brand?
Douyin, Kuaishou, and Bilibili are undeniably the top emerging platforms in China today, but which is the best one for your luxury business? Read More
How Luxury Took Over Memes
The ability to become a trending topic is the ultimate prize, and meme-worthy fashion is the fastest and easiest way to the top. Read More
Douyin Offers Flagship Stores for Brands
By launching flagship stores for brand accounts, Douyin proves once again that it is much more than just a short-video platform. Read More
What the World Needs to Learn From Chinese Content Commerce: Part Two
In the second installment of our five-part series on content commerce in China, Jing Daily looks into the power of livestreaming e-commerce and brand collaborations. Read More
C-beauty Disruptor Florasis Taps Rising Boy Band TNT As New Ambassador
Jing Daily's weekly analysis of the very latest digital luxury brand campaigns in China from Peacebird, Florasis, and Clarins. Read More
Cash for Creators and the Battle for Short Video Dominance in China
Although far from new in China, short video is shaping up to become a bigger battleground for platforms in 2021, with implications for brands and content creators as well. Douyin, the… Read More
The First Rule of Clubhouse Is Don’t Talk About Clubhouse
Chinese users flocked to Clubhouse, a US-based, invite-only chat app, to take part in public discussions on sensitive topics. Then China shut it down. Read More
