ralph lauren
Despite Trade War, Ralph Lauren Gains Momentum in China
Ralph Lauren is betting big in China — 39 stores this year alone and its own e-commerce site — but the continuing trade war could cloud their rosy forecast. Read MoreThe Best and Worst of NYFW SS20
The Jing Daily team is pleased to introduce the Jing Daily Fashion Week Score, which evaluates a range of parameters to assess how a brand’s collection resonates with Chinese audiences. Read MoreBreaking Down Louis Vuitton’s Remarkable Reign in China
Jing Daily breaks down the five major reasons behind Louis Vuitton’s runaway success and where they can improve in the future. Read MoreHow Trade War Affects U.S. Consumer Goods Companies and Beyond
Here are three ways that the ongoing U.S. - China trade war can affect the profitability of the luxury and fashion sector in the mid- and long-term. Read MoreReports of Prison Camp Labor in China May Shake the Fashion Industry
Reports of prison camp labor sent an alert to international fashion brands who manufacture in China to keep track of their supply chain system. Read MoreIs the Fashion Designer ‘Cult of Personality’ to Blame for the D&G Mess?
The recent Dolce & Gabbana misstep is a leadership issue that should alert luxury brands to reconsider their relationship with celebrity designers. Read MoreRalph Lauren Says It’s Set to Open Stores—Weekly—in China
Ralph Lauren plans to open a store a week in China, said company president and CEO Patrice Louvet at The New York Times Luxury Conference last week. Read MoreLuxury Brands Doubled Down on Singles’ Day, and Succeeded
As Singles’ Day has evolved and the Chinese luxury market has bloomed, the presence of, and approach taken by luxury brands have changed significantly. Read MoreChinese Whispers: Tiffany to Launch E-commerce Store in China Next Year, and More
Prestige jewelry brand Tiffany is likely to open its 1st e-commerce store in China in 2019, said a senior executive during an interview with Chinese media. Read MoreHere’s The 7 Bad Boys of China’s Luxury Brands
From Kris Wu to Jackson Wang, many of China's online youngsters are rabidly loyal to their chosen idols. So what happens to the brands when their ambassadors mess up? Read More