little red book
Moncler CEO Remo Ruffini Talks Digital Domination In China
Jing Daily spoke with Remo Ruffini, the Chairman & CEO of Moncler, about his plans for dramatic growth in China despite a global pandemic. Read MoreHow To Build An ‘IT’ bag in China With Mr. Bags
Mr. Bags created a new content style in China by analyzing the price, collection value, and style of luxury bags while providing practical tips to millions. Read MoreCan Brands Tap Into The Rebellious Gen-Z “Tea Art” Trend?
A new makeup style in China called Tea Art is turning a derogatory internet catchphrase upside down, but can brands take advantage of this trend? Read MoreHow Moncler Found the Perfect Recipe for China’s Post-COVID-19 Market
Moncler created a series of online and offline events as a way to maximize exposure for a new product drop, and they garnered impressive results. Read MoreIn China, Body Positivity Still Wrestles With The Skinny Aesthetic
Italian clothing brand Brandy Melville, referred to as “BM style,” is receiving hype in China recently, sparking debate on societal beauty standards. Read MoreWill Mogu Be China’s Next Little Red Book?
As China’s livestreaming battleground swells, we look at the market potential of Mogu, a social media and e-commerce fashion platform turned livestreamer. Read MoreCan Tiffany’s New Face Fuel Its China Market?
Tiffany is betting big on China’s vast luxury market, appointing the popular Gen Z actor-singer Jackson Yee as the new face of its Tiffany T collection. Read MoreKey Takeaways from the Webinar ‘Decoding Daigou: China’s New Social Commerce’
Jing Daily, CLA, and YouWorld co-hosted a webinar on the rise of social selling in China and its impact on cross-border e-commerce in a post-COVID-19 world. Read MoreThe 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 MoreWellness Is the New Luxury After COVID-19 for China
High-net-worth consumers in a post-COVID-19 China seem to have turned away from luxury fashion and toward self-care products and wellness services. Read More