tiffany
Why Branded Jewelry Could Be the Next Decade’s Fastest Growing Luxury Subsegment
In luxury, the future is female. The jewelry subsegment should see a shift to self-purchasing and impulse purchasing, making branded luxury jewelry shine. Read More
How Brands Gear Up For This Year’s Holiday Season In China?
Jing Daily's weekly analysis of the very latest digital luxury brand campaigns in China from Florasis, Tiffany, and Dior. Read More
CDFG’s President Underlines the Potential of Hainan Island Travel Retail Market
China Duty Free Group (CDFG) President Charles Chen underlined the vast potential of the Hainan Island travel retail market. Read More
Soaring China Demand Boosted Tiffany’s Third Quarter Sales
On November 24th, Tiffany & Co. reported a strong earnings growth in third quarter, helped by a resurgence of demand in China and e-commerce. 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
LVMH Legal Battle With Tiffany’s Ends With Discounted Sale
The legal battle over LVMH’s bid to buyout Tiffany & Co. has ended. Now the conglomerate can compete with its primary luxury jewelry challenger, Richemont. Read More
Luxury’s Shark Tank: Be Patient and M&A Will Thrive Again Eventually
In last week's column, we established that scale was paramount in luxury and, as a consequence, M&A should be well supported. Here’s why. Read More
Luxury In The US Suffering Without Chinese Students
Trump’s policies and COVID-19 have pushed Chinese students to pursue advanced degrees outside the US, which is hurting the country’s luxury market. Read More
Tiffany & Co. Goes It Alone As LVMH Says No Thanks
LVMH is backing out of its $16.6 billion acquisition of US jeweler Tiffany & Co. This would have been the biggest luxury goods deal to date. Now what? Read More
The Importance of China’s Gen Z Men in Pearl Earrings
Sporting feminine-looking jewelry has become more than a passing trend for Chinese Gen Z men, who are mirroring “Fresh Young Meat” oppulent fashion styles. Read More
