Luxury Daily
The authority in luxury news.
March 15, 2026
  1. Creative director Marco De Vincenzo steps down from Etro
  2. Chanel makes ambassadorship with model Bhavitha Mandava official
  3. Luxury on trial: What will stand up in 2026
  4. Subscribe now: Full access to 90,000+ articles, reports, videos and images
  5. Of luxury options for Valentine's Day, millionaire millennials prefer Porsche, Louis Vuitton
  6. Men spend more on luxury, but shop the same amount as women: report
  7. Lions, tigers, bears and 'Wirkins,' oh my!: The legality of Walmart's Hermès Birkin dupe
  8. Top luxury campaigns of 2025: Luxury Daily
  9. Luxury Unfiltered: How German luxury automakers lost the plot
  10. EssilorLuxottica hosts vision innovation summit
Comment
  • Email
  • Print
  • Reprints
  • ARTICLE TOOLS SPONSOR

Columns

That “Made in USA” label may be worth more than you think

January 30, 2013

 

By Harold L. Sirkin, Michael Zinser and Kate Manfred

To read the entire article, please subscribe or

1 thought on “That “Made in USA” label may be worth more than you think”

  1. Regina says:
    February 2, 2014 at 7:28 pm

    As a e-commerce retailer of fashion apparel & accessories, I have noticed a huge saturation of pop-up small fashion boutiques cropping up all over the place as a result of the BOOM of Instagram & Pinterest, and the likes. When i started my company in 2009, which isn’t that long ago, I actually did, and still do a ton of leg work and in person networking with my vendors. I began to notice that MANY of my vendors have opened up their wholesale to what seems to be, just anyone who has a “boutique”. When I was obtaining these very accounts, there was a lot of steps necessary and verifications needing to be made in order to gain access to purchase goods for resale. Over time, I have gotten more poor quality goods from these same vendors than I had in the past. I guess due to them fulfilling a higher demand for their goods and the help their bottom line. Many of them have also suddenly revised their return policies, which in short means that they have ELIMINATED offering returns and even to an extent; an exchange. Which why would I want to exchange only to receive the same quality. So, I have been slowly moving away from them and am now in transition to a new direction for my company in which my customers will be pleased.

 
LATEST HEADLINES
MOST POPULAR
  1. Creative director Marco De Vincenzo steps down from Etro
  2. Chanel makes ambassadorship with model Bhavitha Mandava official
  3. Luxury on trial: What will stand up in 2026
  4. Subscribe now: Full access to 90,000+ articles, reports, videos and images
  5. Of luxury options for Valentine's Day, millionaire millennials prefer Porsche, Louis Vuitton
  6. Men spend more on luxury, but shop the same amount as women: report
  7. Lions, tigers, bears and 'Wirkins,' oh my!: The legality of Walmart's Hermès Birkin dupe
  8. Top luxury campaigns of 2025: Luxury Daily
  9. Luxury Unfiltered: How German luxury automakers lost the plot
  10. EssilorLuxottica hosts vision innovation summit
VIDEOS
More Videos

MORE IN Columns
Luxury Unfiltered: How German luxury automakers lost the plot
Luxury Unfiltered: Why most luxury brands are talking to the wrong part of the brain
Luxury Unfiltered: The AI reckoning will separate true luxury brands from imitators
Your watch collection is probably worth more than you think — and your estate plan doesn’t know it exists
Luxury Unfiltered: Why algorithmic perfection is the enemy of luxury hospitality
Amazon’s $475M luxury play and Saks Global’s survival plan collide



RECENT ARTICLES
BMW brings 1986 Art Car to Hong Kong
EssilorLuxottica hosts vision innovation summit
Creative director Marco De Vincenzo steps down from Etro

Private equity gains ground: Bain
Burberry unveils collection inspired by Queen Elizabeth II
Waldorf Astoria Los Cabos Pedregal finalizes large-scale renovation