Fashion’s culture wars are dividing Chinese millennials. In June, a series of fashion and beauty moves, including a Calvin Klein pride campaign featuring the black trans model Jari Jones and the decision by some top beauty groups to take their skin-whitening products off the market in China, polarized opinions across the country’s social media landscape.
As the business hub of the Middle East and one of the world’s wealthiest cities, Dubai has attracted its fair share of affluents and luxury brands.
Affluent women in Shanghai are finding that life is slowly going back to normal after the coronavirus hit last January. This hints at a new normal that includes socializing with friends and even going to Disneyland.
A relatively new player on the short videos market, WeChat Channels lacks high traffic existing players such as Douyin have built up over the years. So why are luxury brands are still making the budding platform a part of their WeChat strategy?
Liang Tao created an entirely new content style in China by analyzing the prices, collection values and styles of luxury bags while providing practical tips to millions.
The United States has announced plans to add an import tax to French beauty and luxury goods as part of its ongoing disagreement with France after the Gallic nation threatened U.S. tech companies with a digital services levy. The timing could not be worse.
It is no longer just about going through a digital transformation – that was years ago. Today, the focus must be on digital mastery.
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Two popular Chinese marketplaces specializing in the resale of sneakers, Nice and Poizon, both list the price for a pair of Dior x Air Jordan 1 High OG sneakers at a whopping $14,123 (RMB 99,999). That is quite a jump from the Dior WeChat boutique’s initial price of $2,563 (RMB 18,000).
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