Luxury brands

Chinese manufacturers reveal brand secrets. Photo: Screengrab
World+Biz

From factory to feed: How TikTok is 'exposing' the pricey illusion of luxury brands

A host promotes a bag during a live streaming session at a warehouse of second-hand luxury e-commerce platform ZZER in Shanghai, China July 5, 2023. Photo: REUTERS/Xihao Jiang/File Photo
China

China's booming grey markets add woes to luxury brands

Local unions members and Italian contractors, including Zain Ali du Pakistan of Montblanc, owned by Compagnie Financiere Richemont, from Prato near Florence demonstrate outside the brand’s shop against their salary and work conditions in Geneva, Switzerland, September 11, 2024. Photo: REUTERS/Denis Balibouse
Europe

How migrant workers suffered to craft the 'Made in Italy' luxury label

Photo: Collected
RMG

Luxury brands turning to Bangladesh for high-value apparels

Andrea Felsted. Illustration: TBS
Thoughts

China's richest shoppers hold the key to luxury's future

Rachel Koffsky, International Senior Specialist at Christie's Handbags & Accessories, poses with a piece titled "A rare, matte white himalaya niloticus crocodile Birkin 25 with palladium hardware, Hermes, 2013" which is on display as part of "Handbags Online: The London Edit" at Christie's in London, Britain, November 18, 2021. REUTERS/Tom Nicholson/File Photo
Analysis

How the other half lives: luxury companies thrive

Photo: Mohammad and Sons Facebook page
Corporates

Mohammad & Sons brings world reowned watch brands to Bangladesh

A photo collage of some Guerniss beauty products. Photo: TBS
Panorama

Guerniss: The Bangladeshi brand with global ambitions

Festive lights decorate the Burberry store on New Bond Street as shoppers do Christmas shopping in central London, Britain, December 16, 2018. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls/File Photo
World+Biz

Burberry says coronavirus hurting luxury demand

In the Crown collector’s clutch of outrageously expensive watches, Rolex occupies a place of honour. Photo: Noor-A-Alam/TBS
Luxury

Rollies that don't tick tock

File photo
World+Biz

Luxury brands get hit as Hong Kong protests spread