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Chanel, Loewe, Rimowa, and Tiffany reinvent romance for China’s Qixi festival
Reinterpreting Chinese mythology, using real-life couples, and launching limited edition products have become luxury brands' winning formula for China's Qixi Festival. Read MoreChina rebound not enough to save LVMH, Richemont shares from sliding
Despite luxury groups posting strong results in China in the first half of the year, investors are unimpressed by lackluster performances in North America. Read MoreCartier Leverages Nostalgia For Guangzhou Exhibition Opening
Cartier has unveiled a pop-up exhibition spotlighting its Panthère de Cartier collections in Guangzhou. How has the luxury house engaged visitors? Read MoreCan Cartier Boost Cultural Credibility In China With This Branding Campaign?
The latest chapter of the L'Odyssée de Cartier film series focuses on exploring the jeweler's century-long cultural connections with China. Read MoreWhy LVMH’s Acquisition Of Cartier From Richemont Is Unlikely
LVMH is reportedly looking to buy Cartier from Richemont but is being met with resistance. Here’s why an acquisition is unlikely to happen. Read MoreFrom 2017 To 2022: Five Years Of Tmall Luxury Pavilion So Far
In 2017, Alibaba announced a new endeavor created especially for luxury. Half a decade on, Jing Daily analyzes how Tmall’s Luxury Pavilion is faring. Read More‘A Small, Concrete Happiness’: Why Luxury Brands In China Love Cafés
Facing weakening consumer demand, luxury brands are building experiential cafés across China to pursue new consumer touchpoints and growth areas. Read MoreWhen It Comes To Hard Luxury, China’s Digital Natives Want Real-Life Experiences
The common thread uniting hard luxury pop-ups is that their primary considerations are footfall and brand education rather than immediate sales. Read More5 Tips for Navigating Hard Luxury in China
Hard luxury is back with a bang. But this momentum reflects a dynamic that is disrupting traditional brand-consumer relationships. Read MoreThink You Know How To Sell Hard Luxury to China’s Gen Z? Think Again.
The digital and mobile-first nature of Chinese millennials and Gen Zers presents a unique opportunity and challenge for selling hard luxury. Read More