lower-tier cities
How Brands Can Sparkle in China’s $100 Billion Jewelry Market
Global brands have only scratched the surface of China’s vast jewelry market. But can they learn from savvy domestic players and dazzle local audiences? Read More10 Truths Brands Should Know About Livestreaming in China
E-commerce livestreaming has evolved into a large part of China’s e-commerce sector. But what questions should brands ask before they start livestreaming? Read More4 Reasons To Remain Bullish On China’s Luxury Market
LVMH's Q1 2021 results are a timely reminder that China is still luxury’s top growth driver. Jing Daily explains the four main reasons why. Read MoreTmall to the Rescue for Luxury Timepieces
As China becomes the largest market for Swiss watches, Tmall offers a lifeline to brands looking to tap this appetite for hard luxury. Read MoreDoes Luxury Need Daigous Post-Pandemic?
China’s $52-billion Daigou market has been hurt by COVID-19. But with new opportunities presenting themselves, can the industry create a brighter future? Read MoreShould Luxury Brands Target Lower-Tier Cities?
In the past, luxury brands only focused their growth strategies on China’s colossal tier-1 cities. But now they’re looking well beyond Beijing and Shenzhen. Read MoreWhich Chinese Video-Sharing Site Is Right For Your Brand?
Douyin, Kuaishou, and Bilibili are undeniably the top emerging platforms in China today, but which is the best one for your luxury business? Read MoreIs China’s Luxury Future In Vintage?
Chinese fashion consumer preferences have moved toward classic items that hold their value. Does that open the door for second-hand luxury in China? Read More7 Luxury Sectors Chinese Consumers Love Post-COVID
Surprisingly, the pandemic has led to the rise of new luxury sub-segments that are exceeding our expectations. Here’s a look at seven of them. Read MoreIs Pinduoduo Ready To Compete With China’s Biggest Players?
Over the Chinese New Year holiday, Pinduoduo hit a milestone: Its daily active users surpassed Taobao’s for the first time in its six-year history. Read More