kate spade
Coach Lifts Parent Co. As China Booms
The New York-based luxury lifestyle group Tapestry has swung back to profit thanks to strong e-commerce in North America and Chinese growth. Read More
As Anti-Asian Attacks Hike, Here’s How Brands Can Help
With racist and violent attacks against Asian Americans on the rise, here are three organizations brands can back to show solidarity with the community. Read More
The Battle Between Niche and Accessible Luxury Brands for Young Chinese Consumers Begins
China’s young consumers are falling in love with global niche brands. Will this consumer shift only add to the accessible luxury brands’ problems in China? Read More
Rebound Strategies for US Luxury Brands
COVID-19 has hit US luxury brands hard, but the resulting disruptions and lengthy economic hardships need a novel rebound strategy. Read More
US Affordable Luxury Brands’ Problems Run Deeper Than the Trade War
US affordable luxury brands are facing numerous challenges in China beyond the trade war. What can they do to deal with advancing consumer demands? Read More
What’s Next for Capri Holdings Limited?
Capri Holdings Limited still has some serious challenges to overcome, but its ambition of becoming the first American luxury conglomerate is still on track. Read More
Tapestry, Inc.’s China Conundrum: Balancing Multiple Brands in a Changing Market
Tapestry, Inc., owner of Coach, Kate Spade, and Stuart Weitzman, reported quarterly earnings that exceeded market expectations but exposed some weaknesses. Read More
As China’s Market Shifts Inward, Brands Turn to Online Education
With Western brands focusing on sales within China, there is a growing demand for executive education to help brands navigate this complicated market. Read More
Coach Hopes Third Time is a Charm on Tmall
Set to kick off in December 2019, Coach’s third Tmall launch will be part of a promotional push on the platform’s luxury channel, Tmall Luxury Pavilion. Read More
7 Reasons Why U.S. Retail Can No Longer Rely on Chinese Travelers
For the U.S. retail industry, 2019 will most likely be a year of turbulence, and those who rely on Chinese travelers for growth need to change strategy. Read More
