NEW YORK – Pre-selling and social media have emerged as key selling traits in the real estate industry, according to panelists at Inman Connect New York 2016.
Luxury Daily's live news updates from Jan. 28 - Nordstrom unveils ambitious plans for New York entrance; John Lobb puts foot down in Miami Design District; Four Seasons offers effortless “adulting” during spring break; Fondation Louis Vuitton examines economy, society in Chinese art exhibition.
Today in luxury marketing - Wertheimer takes reins at Chanel after Chiquet pushed out; Tag Heuer to undercut rivals with cheapest Swiss tourbillon; Jimmy Choo sales step ahead as Asian shoppers snap up shoes; New platform Launchmetrics can help fashion publicists track the "influence' of front row guests.
To industry pundits and casual observers, it came as a shock this week when Apple projected that growth for its iPhone sales would hit the slowest pace since 2007, the year of the iconic phone’s release.
Scotch whisky distiller Johnnie Walker is paying homage to a journey that brought its spirits from the four corners of Scotland to 120 countries around the world.
With live-streaming of fashion shows the norm, the buzz that a brand can create is little more than the 12 minutes of its duration, and then we are all onto the next event.
Japanese department store Isetan Mitsukoshi has opened an airport-style duty-free store within its Ginza, Tokyo location to appeal to the increasing number of tourists visiting the country.
While Apple delivered another monster quarter, warning signals are mounting that the iPhone’s role in buoying results is close to over, drawing attention to the lack of details about sales volume for the Apple Watch.
Four Seasons Hotels & Resorts and The Luxury Collection were among the high-end hospitality brands to inspire readers of Robb Report’s January edition to book trips to “urban exploits” and “undiscovered islands.”
