wine
Interview: Grape Collective Prizes ‘Points Of View’ Over ‘Points’ In Wine World
With an impressive roster of wine experts, the new site offers an in-depth take on the global wine market with a focus on curation. Read More
Why China May Solve—Not Cause—The Global Wine Shortage
Skyrocketing Chinese demand has been getting the blame for a global wine shortage, but Chinese winemakers may put that to a stop. Read More
Burgundy Bests Bordeaux At Christie’s Hong Kong
Burgundy maintained the top position at auction this weekend as the French wine varieties compete for bids from China's avid wine collectors. Read More
Moutai Aims To Boost Sales Abroad—But Not To Foreigners
While Diageo has been working to market its Shuijingfang baijiu to Westerners, Moutai is also going global with a Paris investment. Read More
Jing Daily’s China Luxury Brief
Welcome to Jing Daily's new and improved China Luxury Brief: the day’s top news on the business of luxury and culture in China, all in one place. Read More
Skincare, Apparel Beat Out Wine And Watches In Luxury Forecast Conducted By Ruder Finn And IPSOS
A recent survey of China's luxury customers found out which products they will and won't be dropping their RMB on in 2014. Read More
Jean-Georges’ Mercato Makes Farm-To-Table A Hit In Shanghai
With industrial-chic style and farm-fresh ethos, the world-famous chef's third Shanghai venture offers an innovation in dining on the glitzy Bund. Read More
Christie’s Inaugural Mainland Art And Luxury Auction A Total Success
Christie's landmark September 26 Shanghai auction sold the vast majority of items at and above estimated prices, demonstrating mainland collectors' strong buying power. Read More
Foreign Brands Scramble To Adapt To China’s Thorny Business Environment
Many foreign luxury brands face challenges created by Chinese government policies and criticisms, but the promise of great rewards has caused them to pursue new strategies to navigate this tricky… Read More
Study Links CCP’s Crackdown To Business Banquet Spending Slump
A new survey of 100 Chinese companies finds tangible evidence that the main reason for huge cuts to "corporate entertainment" expenditures is, unsurprisingly, the government's ongoing anti-extravagance campaign. Read More
