NEW YORK – Net-A-Porter’s social commerce application The Net Set is representative of the direction that media is heading towards, according to executives from The Future Laboratory at the U.S. Retail & Luxury Futures Forum on Oct. 21.
NEW YORK – Now in the “turbulent teens” of the 21st century, luxury consumers are changing their mindset, forcing brands to evolve along with them, according to an executive from The Future Laboratory at the U.S. Retail & Luxury Futures Forum on Oct. 21.
NEW YORK – Retailers are behind on adapting to 21st century changes to consumer behavior, but current trends offer a clear view of what modifications can be made to succeed, according to The Future Laboratory strategists at the U.S. Retail and Luxury Futures Forum 2015 on Oct. 21.
Brands in the apparel, personal care and footwear sectors are among the best at marketing to affluent women, according to research by Luxury Institute.
NEW YORK – According to speakers from The Future Laboratory at the U.S. Retail and Luxury Futures Forum 2015 on Oct. 21, millennials’ coming-of-age and entrance into the luxury market have caused new trends in retail to emerge to meet consumer demands.
While mobile’s influence on holiday shopping will reach unprecedented levels this year both online and in-store, the impact of mobile payments is likely to be insignificant – except for retailers catering to higher income brackets.
Luxury Daily's live news from Oct. 21 - Tag Heuer serves Singapore with tennis match event; Barneys rounds out digital focus with same-day shipping on ecommerce orders; Dior outlines its transformative “look” for photography tome; Fendi to show that sun “sets” in Rome.
Today in luxury marketing - Apple Watch is killing Swiss watches faster than expected; Bloomingdale’s says "aloha" to Hawaii; Why isn’t there an Italian LVMH?; Porsche manipulation trial kicks off amid VW emissions mess.
Social media to ultra-high-net-worth individuals is not fun. They tend to like to stay among their peers, not out of snobbery, but for the ability to interact with people that do not need something from them.
Increasing conversion in mobile experiences takes more than competitive prices and great customer service. It also requires designs that remove friction for people using a site or application.