shang xia
Exor Eyes China Expansion Via Louboutin
Backed by Exor, Christian Louboutin could become one of the world’s preeminent luxury players and see significant growth in China. Read More
With All Eyes on Chengdu, How Should Luxury Approach Other New First-Tier Cities?
As a rising new first-tier city, Chengdu has been on luxury’s radar for years. As it matures as a regional market, how should luxury connect with other such cities and… Read More
The Emergence of Chinese Luxury Brands: From Hope to Reality?
As young Chinese consumers look inward, the creation of more Chinese luxury brands and interest in them will continue to grow for these consumers. Read More
How Will A Stronger Chinese Yuan Affect Luxury?
As the yuan propels China toward a Golden Age, what will a rising yuan mean for Western luxury brands and consumers in China? Read More
What Chinese Investors Don’t Get When Buying European Luxury Brands
Leveraging and maintaining prestige is something that requires a special combination of long-term vision, passion, integrity, and the strength not to compromise the brand vision. Read More
The Return of Craftsmanship in China
Chinese consumers are paying more attention to craftsmanship than status symbols when it comes to luxury, and it's an opportunity for domestic brands. Read More
Dufry Opens Cartier and Montblanc Boutiques at Shanghai Hongqiao Airport
Dufry has opened Cartier and Montblanc luxury boutiques at Shanghai Hongqiao International Airport’s Terminal 2 departures hall. Read More
Tripled Profit Not Enough to Satisfy JD.com Investors in Q3
Despite a huge increase in net profit in the quarter, JD.com's Q3 earnings missed revenue estimates, disappointing investors. Read More
Chinese Whispers: Buccellati, Hermès-owned Shang Xia Open JD.com Stores, and More
Two luxury brands, including Hermès-owned Shang Xia, launched official stores on JD.com's Toplife this week. Read More
Chinese Whispers: JD.com Reportedly Stops Tencent from Selling on Tmall, and More
The competition hots up for top tech companies, namely Alibaba, JD.com, and Tencent, ahead of China's mid-year shopping festival. Read More
