anti-corruption campaign
-
Which Luxury Brands Will Have the Luckiest Chinese New Year?
A new report predicts which luxury labels are set to win in the year of the monkey despite China's economic turbulence. Read More -
China’s High-End Mooncakes Muted for Mid-Autumn Festival
As China's anti-graft campaign continues, high-end mooncakes are becoming increasingly low-key to appeal to a new base of buyers for this Mid-Autumn Festival. Read More -
Is China Luxury Demand Really ‘Weak’?
Slowing domestic sales in China are only a small part of the picture when it comes to assessing global Chinese shoppers' appetite for luxury. Read More -
Should Luxury Brands Give Up or Double Down on Mainland China?
With a multi-year luxury market slowdown in China, brands consider shifting more of their focus to tourist spending abroad. Read More -
China’s Slowdown Means End of ‘Low-Hanging Fruit’ for Foreign Luxury Brands
As the era of easy China sales growth ends for foreign brands, they need to develop a strong understanding of their Chinese customers in order to stay ahead in this challenging yet vital market. Read More -
Shanghai’s Wine Imports Tumble In First Half Of 2014
Wine import volume and value have been plummeting as China's ongoing anti-corruption campaign shows no signs of easing. Read More -
Chinese Wine E-tailer Wangjiu Gets Into The Vineyard Business
The online high-end wine retailer known for selling imports is shifting gears toward domestic production with a new China vineyard. Read More -
Video: China’s Anti-Graft Effects ‘Not That Massive’ For Patek Philippe Sales
The president of the Swiss watch company discusses why his company just opened a massive new Beijing store amidst a current sales slump. Read More -
Chinese Firm Forecasts 2 Percent China Luxury Growth Through 2015
Slowdown mode is here to stay for luxury in China, according to a new Chinese-language market research report. Read More -
Chinese Official Claims Half Of All Château Lafite In China Is Fake
As China introduces a new program to fight fake wine, a senior government official states that the country's counterfeit problem is “very serious.” Read More
