neiman marcus
How Will Biden’s China Policy Impact US Luxury?
Biden’s foreign policy looks similar to the previous one that blamed China for America’s economic problems, which will only keep hurting luxury brands. Read MoreHow Local Beauty Retailers Are Transforming Luxury Brand Entry into China
New and niche beauty brands looking to strengthen their hold in the Chinese luxury market must learn to trust in omnichannel partnerships. Read MoreWhy US Retailers Should Follow China’s Lead After COVID-19
Considering how badly Western retailers were struggling pre-COVID-19, department stores would be wise to look at China’s “New Retail” model for inspiration. Read MoreAct Or Die! Luxury Brands Should Always Have A Sense Of Urgency
For luxury brands, an action that doesn’t lead to an advantage isn’t simply inaction — it’s a negative action. In an era of disruption, urgency is needed. Read MoreWhy Luxury Will Never Be The Same
Most luxury brands have lost a staggering amount of earnings during this crisis, but a lot of these drastic results could've been avoided with brand audits. Read MoreAre Chinese Consumers Moving from Spending to Saving?
As China's economy slows, some thoughts on how luxury businesses that have become reliant on young Chinese consumers' spending can avoid getting hit hard. Read MoreThe 3 Best Ways for Brands to Win Over China’s Affluent Men
Magazine-style-content, machine learning about user preferences, and personalized service are all key to reaching this key consumer demographic. Read MoreWhere Neiman Marcus And eBay Went Wrong In China’s E-Commerce Market
Experts discuss why the two foreign e-tailers struggled despite China's booming online sales. Read MoreLuxury Brands Ignoring ‘Huge Unmet Demand’ For E-Commerce In China
Although many luxury brands are hesitant to deal with China's challenging e-commerce infrastructure, a new report argues that sooner rather than later is the best time to enter the market. Read MoreNeiman Marcus Downsizes China Operations, Moves Mainland Shipping to U.S.
Although it is unclear whether the retailer's shift to U.S. operations was caused by bureaucratic red tape or the luxury slowdown, it remains heavily invested in local Chinese e-commerce. Read More