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As more brands have entered the scene, as more exposure to luxury brands has occurred, as Asian consumers have traveled abroad and have had diverse experiences, and as technology has enabled more learning and access to brands and their stories, consumer motivations have shifted.

Luxury conglomerate LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton was fined $10.4 million by the Autorité des Marchés Financiers for its way of acquiring a share in family-owned French leather goods maker Hermès.

British fashion house Burberry is pushing its autumn/winter 2013 campaign through images and a video that feature celebrity couple Sienna Miller and Tom Sturridge.

Same-hour delivery provider Shutl is elevating luxury brands' customer service efforts by accelerating online shopping in a move designed to procure more consumer business.

Condé Nast’s Vogue Paris launched its first full magazine for smartphone users by allowing readers to view all of its content through a mobile application.

The Luxury Collection Hotels & Resorts is partnering with One Kings Lane, purveyor of vintage home decor, to unearth the local treasures of various locations for guests while tailoring customized experiences.

Luxury watchmakers Patek Philippe, Breguet and Breitling are sparking summer moods with colorful advertisements in the July/August issue of American Express Publishing's Departures.

Mobile certainly captures a lot of eyeballs, but its ability to produce a consumer action — leads, sales and downloads — is often lacking.

Where, only a year ago, 80 percent of all Web site traffic to luxury sites was from laptop and desktop computers, this has shrunk to less than 65 percent today. By this time next year, most luxury site visitors will use tablets and smartphones.

Jeweler Tiffany & Co. and U.S. label Michael Kors are the most widely purchased jewelry and fashion brands by ultra-affluent women in the United States, according to a new survey from The Luxury Institute.

New York’s The Mark Hotel is targeting affluent shoppers with a new initiative that gives guests 24/7 access to a personal shopper at department store Bergdorf Goodman.

Condé Nast's W magazine is bringing its insights and wherewithal to China through Bomoda, a digital community for Chinese luxury shoppers, with the hopes of earning life-long fans in this powerful consumer group.

Regent Hotels & Resorts is simplifying travel preparation through a new mobile-optimized site that allows guests to explore hotels and book rooms.

Giorgio Armani, Cartier and other luxury marketers are pushing men’s eyewear in the third issue of Fairchild Fashion Media’s male-targeted M magazine.

Today in luxury marketing - Jean Paul Gaultier has a new boss; Jeff Koons teams with Dom Pérignon; BMW: Breakneck growth in China is over; Swatch CEO sees stronger second half.

Closing retail doors to begin renovations may seem like a lost opportunity for sales, but it should be a time for brands to build relationships with their customers.

French label Chanel ranks as the most sought-after fashion brand in China, placing ahead of other brands such as Louis Vuitton, Dior and Gucci, according to a new report from the Digital Luxury Group.