It's no secret that China's domestic consumption is rising rapidly. Chinese consumers are buying more of everything (from apparel and white goods to luxury items and home ware) and as they buy more, from more channels, including online, at single brand …

The lowest-ranked brands were Jaguar and Land Rover, British luxury lines owned by India's Tata Motors Ltd., and Fiat SpA's Maserati, according to Consumer Reports. Tesla is scheduled to release fourth-quarter financial results on Feb. 19. Analysts on …

Once considered one of the hottest brands by the industry—which cited its popularity among cash-strapped consumers looking for a taste of luxury at an affordable price—Coach's sales have stagnated over the past two years. It has posted three straight …

Its handbags come with a quality and price tag (several hundred to over a thousand dollars) that put them in the category of luxury for most consumers. It has "full price stores" in prime locations such as New York's Fifth Avenue. Coach offers …

Chinese consumers may have scaled back on flashy luxury items like logo-emblazoned handbags and expensive watches in 2013, but sales of more restrained styles have prompted a boom for luxury tweed and wool industries in China. In the first nine …

“Leveraging Instagram and Twitter is a great way to drive personal engagement with consumers,” said Raquel V. Cadourcy, vice president of business development and strategic accounts at HelloWorld, New York. “Allowing consumers to put their own …

based consulting and marketing firm, respondents rated the United States first—ahead of Italy and France—in perceived manufacturing quality of luxury goods. “Consumers are getting more aware of where their favorite luxury brands are sourced,” Unity …

PARIS (Reuters) – LVMH shares jumped on Friday after the world's biggest luxury group said fashion and leather revenue accelerated in late 2013 and predicted cognac sales in China would improve in the current quarter. … LVMH also said it expected …

As the Chinese consumer class continues to grow exponentially, the trend of “for China, by China” has also grown in prominence in the advertising world. In order to take a look at the burgeoning local creative talent behind some of the most cutting …