“Influence is earned through credibility exposure and luxury car brands who invest in all the right elements to raise brand awareness will win trust from wealthy consumers,” stated CR Cataunya Ransom. Ransom explains often luxury marketing and …

A 2012 survey by China Luxury Advisors of Chinese students in New York and Boston shows that 74% were asked for their advice on luxury purchases at least once a quarter. More than 30% bought luxury goods to take home quarterly, and accompanied …

DALLAS, Jan. 17, 2014 — /PRNewswire-iReach/ — MarketReportsChina.com adds "Research and Forecast of China Skin Care Products Market, 2013-2017" and "Research and Forecast of China Luxury Goods Industry, 2013-2017" reports to its store.

I have preached Chi Ku as a corporate philosophy to the hundreds of companies that I have worked with on entering and growing in China over the last twelve years and advise Luxury brands to internalize it now as well. While there is an overall downturn …

Allegra Perry, luxury goods analyst at Cantor Fitzgerald, said that despite it being a year on since the “implementation of anti-gifting measures in fall 2012” and the “potential uplift from the earlier timing of Chinese New Year” Richemont's Chinese …

China's high-net-worth community selected Cartier as the ''best of the best'' jewelry brand this year as well as for the ''best jewelry watch'' and Patek Philippe was named the best watch brand, according to the 10th annual Hurun Report on luxury spending.

While the options race has increased pressure on luxury brands to innovate, the prestige associated with their brands is what truly sets them apart. “You can get a Nissan Maxima or Buick LaCrosse with an extraordinary amount of content. But the one …

NEW DELHI/PARIS: Luxury goods group Richemont, whose stable of brands includes jewellers Cartier and Van Cleef & Arpels, has applied to open shops in India, joining other global retailers who entered the market since New Delhi relaxed investment rules …

HONG KONG (Reuters) – Wealthy Chinese are likely to buy fewer luxury goods again this year after the steepest cut-back on spending in at least five years, changing the game for high-end retailers like Louis Vuitton which have staked their growth on China.