Explore behavioural developments in Luxury
Tracking behaviours in Luxury
Latest Luxury articles

Why is wine tourism booming globally?

  • report·
  • 28 Aug 2024

The tourism industry has seen a significant resurgence post-COVID-19, with numerous travellers eager for wine-focused experiences. But in this vast opportunity, how can wineries of any size, from small, family-run ventures to larger operations, truly capitalise on it?

Why do Indian Gen Y and Z want minimalist gold jewellery?

  • report·
  • 8 Aug 2024

Due to changes in price and fashion trends, younger generations in India are changing how they look at gold jewellery. They prefer minimal, stylish, low-carat designs over traditional heavy pieces meant for investment. What can brands learn from this shift, and where is this change headed?

How are Southeast Asian shoppers changing luxury?

  • report·
  • 31 Jul 2024

Southeast Asia is emerging as a key location in the luxury landscape, with global brands courting the interest of the region’s high-end clientele. Countries like Thailand and Vietnam are also surpassing well-known destinations, like Singapore, in market size as they cater to wealthy shoppers.

What’s behind the body bling renaissance?

  • report·
  • 11 Jul 2024

Body jewellery is witnessing a renaissance driven by self-expression, nostalgia, and social media influence. Brands are tapping into cultural heritage and personalisation to meet these desires, reflecting changing attitudes towards body adornment and a quest for authenticity in a digital age.

Chinese shoppers fly domestic for luxury spending

  • report·
  • 10 Jul 2024

Luxury spending in China is on a post-pandemic rebound, but shoppers may not be where you think. Instead of travelling overseas, citizens are choosing to fly domestically. What does this mean for the future of luxury shopping in the country, and what can brands learn from this post-pandemic shift?

A new era of Chinese singles is shaping the economy

  • report·
  • 4 Jul 2024

Many young Chinese singles are focusing on themselves rather than getting married and starting a family. Although a rising singles economy leads to lower birth rates and an ageing population, changing social norms have allowed Chinese youth to explore who they are and their adult life priorities.

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