Jackson Yee
How Has Jaeger-LeCoultre Localized Heritage Storytelling In China?
Luxury watchmaker Jaeger-LeCoultre named the 21-year-old actor as its new global ambassador, signaling its growing ambitions to win over Chinese Gen Z. Read MoreCould C-Dramas Become the New K-Dramas?
Streaming services like Netflix and iQIYI are bringing more Chinese content to global audiences. Here’s why brands should stay tuned to this trend. Read MoreA Perfect Match: Tiffany Ties the Knot with Eileen Gu
Tiffany & Co. struck gold when it became the first luxury brand to partner with freestyle skier Eileen Gu. Here’s a breakdown of its endorsement strategy. Read MoreThe Winners and Losers of 2021
As 2021 draws to a close, Jing Daily looks at the winners and losers of the local and international brands vying for the dynamic China market. Read MoreForget Gender-Neutral Fashion. Chinese Men Want Women’s Clothes
Chinese men have turned to women’s clothes for inspiration. But can brands capitalize on this trend while the government pushes traditional masculinity? Read MoreTiffany’s Taps Beyoncé, Jay-Z, & Basquiat To Break The Internet
Tiffany’s new campaign features power couple Beyoncé and Jay-Z, a long-unseen painting by Basquiat, and the jeweler's legendary Tiffany Diamond. Read MoreLVMH’s K-Pop Ambassador Strategy a Winning Approach in China
Enlisting Korean brand ambassadors has been a successful strategy for brands in China, where K-pop remains influential despite the occasional backlash. Read MoreThe Weibo Movie Awards Ceremony and Tiffany & Co. Create an Innovative Brand Partnership in China
The Weibo Movie Awards Ceremony partnered with Tiffany & Co. to capitalize on celebrity power and generate organic engagement from online to offline. Read MoreDid LVMH Make or Break Tiffany By Turning It Yellow?
LVMH is changing Tiffany & Co. by appointing new board executives and turning its iconic blue to yellow. Will these changes work for the American jeweler? Read MoreAre China’s “Little Fresh Meat” Idols Losing Their Luster?
Major platforms like iQiyi and Tencent are recruiting diverse faces for their competition shows. Does this mean China’s idol aesthetic is changing? Read More