chinese luxury consumers
How The Top Brands Are Recruiting First-Time Buyers In China
Jing Daily takes a deeper look at the luxury brands that understand how to create emotionally-connected retail to recruit young, first-time purchasers. Read More
Radical Customer-Centricity Will Be Critical For Luxury Brands In 2021
For luxury brands, just providing excellent service is not enough anymore. Today, they must turn their service experiences into competitive advantages. Read More
Luxury’s Silver Linings Playbook For 2020
A glass-half-full view of the world shows us how this year has forced the luxury sector to initiate many much-needed changes. Read More
Will Losing Its Western Shipping Subsidies Hurt China?
In 2021, Europe will raise shipping prices on parcels coming from China as the US does now. How will China's e-commerce companies cope? Read More
Can Other Asian Markets Besides China Boost Luxury Brands?
China is still supporting much of the global luxury industry post-COVID-19, but do other Asian markets show promise in the short or long term? Read More
Can A Revived China Save The Luxury Industry’s Christmas?
In a turbulent year that saw the global luxury market shrink to 2009-levels, China was the only silver lining. But can it save Christmas? Read More
The Challenge of Chinese Lower-Tier Cities for Luxury Brands
Compared to their higher-tier city counterparts, luxury consumers in lower-tier cities are interested less in bling and more in longevity and reliability. Read More
These First-Time Luxury Buyers Are Shaping The Market
Gen-Z luxury buyers are the product of China’s rising middle-class. But will this teenage generation become a golden ticket for luxury brands? Read More
Why Luxury Prices Start With Branded Experiences
In luxury, people will pay to the point of perceived value. Therefore, brands need to work on significantly extending their perceived value. Read More
What Do Low Interest Rates Mean For The Luxury Industry?
Low interest rates boost consumer confidence and even help the luxury industry because they give middle-market consumers more disposable income to spend. Read More
