Chinese e-commerce
Four Cross-Border E-Commerce Platforms Just for Luxury Brands
While international brands typically default to selling on Tmall or JD.com, there are more niche cross-border platforms with lower barriers to entry. Read MoreBrands Turn to Pop-ups Amid Volatile Hong Kong Retail Sales
In reaction to the still high retail rents and unpredictable nature of the retail market, luxury brands flock to opening pop-up shops in the hope to deliver unique experiences to… Read MoreBCG: China to Drive 70 Percent of Global Luxury Growth by 2024
Sarah Willersdorf, partner and managing director of Boston Consulting Group (BCG), told us about why Chinese luxury consumers are significant and how brands can crack the market. Read MoreExclusive Report: China’s E-tail Giants Aren’t the Only Answer for Cross-Border Sales
A new study by Frost & Sullivan and China e-commerce partner Azoya unveils the challenges brands face in navigating China’s online shopping ecosystem. Read More5 Key Insights from Luxury Daily’s Women in Luxury Conference
What do senior executives from Boston Consulting Group, Chanel, Quintessentially, and more say about the importance of women in the Chinese luxury market? Read MoreWhy Luxury Brands Won’t Mind JD.com’s Earnings Dip
Their audience and revenues are still growing, and crucially, so is their investment in a world-class logistics network. Read MoreOpinion: Foreign Brands Are Frustrated by Chinese E-Commerce
Operating on consignment, and charging high fees, Chinese e-commerce sites get plenty of the reward without any of the risks. Read MoreCould Alibaba Be the First Trillion-Dollar Company?
Citron Investing's Andrew Left, who is known as a Wall Street Bear, endorses Alibaba shares on the eve of its fourth-quarter earnings release. Read MoreOpinion: China Has Blazed a Trail for Trust in E-commerce
There are six key ways that Chinese e-commerce players have helped assuage doubts and grow the market 2,000 percent in the past seven years. Read MoreJack Ma Condemns Trade War: “Is America Going to Forfeit This Opportunity?”
In a post published on Alibaba's blog Alizila Wednesday, CEO Jack Ma questioned the rationality of the emerging trade war between China and the United States. Read More