Travel and hospitality – Luxury Memo special report
Travel is one of the largest sectors in the luxury industry, but shifting consumer values, rise of Airbnb and looming threat of terrorism have affected how high-end hospitality brands operate.
Travel is one of the largest sectors in the luxury industry, but shifting consumer values, rise of Airbnb and looming threat of terrorism have affected how high-end hospitality brands operate.
Travel is one of the largest sectors in the luxury industry, but shifting consumer values, rise of Airbnb and looming threat of terrorism have affected how high-end hospitality brands operate.
Travel is one of the largest sectors in the luxury industry, but shifting consumer values, rise of Airbnb and looming threat of terrorism have affected how high-end hospitality brands operate.
Travel is one of the largest sectors in the luxury industry, but shifting consumer values, rise of Airbnb and looming threat of terrorism have affected how high-end hospitality brands operate.
The in-store experience has traditionally been central to the luxury shopping journey, but threats such as falling foot traffic and changing consumer behavior are eroding bricks-and-mortar retail’s position.
Luxury brands have typically avoided retailing with Amazon, but the ecommerce giant is reportedly making a move to bring more upscale beauty labels to its platform.
The in-store experience has traditionally been central to the luxury shopping journey, but threats such as falling foot traffic and changing consumer behavior are eroding bricks-and-mortar retail’s position.
The in-store experience has traditionally been central to the luxury shopping journey, but threats such as falling foot traffic and changing consumer behavior are eroding bricks-and-mortar retail’s position.
The in-store experience has traditionally been central to the luxury shopping journey, but threats such as falling foot traffic and changing consumer behavior are eroding bricks-and-mortar retail’s position.
According to new research from Euromonitor, accessible items will be the driving force of the $350 billion personal accessories market this year.