shopping
Next-Level Livestreaming: How Brands Can Profit From China’s Top E-Commerce Trend
Join Jing Daily and Content Commerce Insider (CCI) on Wednesday, August 5 at 11:30 a.m. ET / 5:30 p.m. GST for the "Next-Level Livestreaming: How Brands Can Profit From China's Top E-Commerce Trend" webinar. Read MoreThe Australian Firm Helping Chinese “Daigou” Resellers Scale Up
Using gray-market resellers can be an effective way for smaller companies to get high-end goods to Chinese consumers. Read MoreCan SKP Beijing Rival Selfridges as World’s Top Department Store?
Branding isn’t just for luxury brands—SKP Beijing is revamping its department store design game to make its space more memorable and draw in new crowds. Read MoreHow to Stop the Churn of Chinese Retail Sales Staff
Martin Shanker, the President of sales consultancy Shanker Inc, argues that holding onto sales staff is less about their salaries than their inspiration. Read MoreEven Giorgio Armani is Launching an E-commerce Flagship on Tmall
Western luxury brands are eager to join China’s e-commerce platforms. For example, Giorgio Armani will launch a flagship e-tail store on Tmall soon. Read MoreHow Harrods Stays British While Bending Backwards for Chinese Shoppers
The department store has launched a three-year renovation project aimed at improving its retail experience for its increasingly discerning customers. Read MoreChina’s Top Deal Sites for High-end Fashion, Sports, Tech and More
International luxury brands are increasingly partnering with shopping deal websites, participating in China’s Singles’ Day and Double 12 shopping festivals. Read MoreOnline Shopping is China’s “National Pastime”: KPMG
It's hard for brands to help Chinese people “enhance who they really are” if who they really are can only be described as online shoppers. Read MoreInside Nanjing Golden Eagle World, “Asia’s Largest Shopping Mall”
Nanjing Golden Eagle World (金鹰世界) has been described as Asia’s largest shopping mall. The seven biggest malls are all in Asia, with four of them in China. Read MoreStudy: Chinese Millennials Spend Big on Shopping Because They Live with Their Parents
A new CBRE survey of Chinese millennials finds that not being able to afford to buy property means they're actually spending more on shopping and entertainment. Read More