Despite many luxury companies experiencing an all-time low, some brands are prevailing by adopting unexpected strategies.

Plus, there's the waste factor. In the past, some luxury brands would reportedly destroy unsold items to protect their image.

Brand management groups like Bluestar and Authentic may talk about big luxury ambitions, but their track records show a lack ...

In an industry historically guided by intuition and creative vision, the rise of data-driven rankings like the Lyst Index ...

From high-end luxury to streetwear, Black fashion brands -- and the designers behind them -- are changing the game, one ...

Hermès reported sales of $4 billion in its third-quarter earnings Thursday. It comes as luxury industry peers LVMH and Kering ...

The planned $8.5 billion tie-up between Tapestry and Capri Holdings would reduce competition, according to the FTC.

As luxury fashion brands see their pandemic boom fade, some are looking to boost their exposure by collaborating with sports ...

Sisters Lizzie Means Duplantis and Sarah Means found white space in the market for fashion-forward luxury cowboy boots, ...

While the collaboration between NFL and Veronica Beard comes amid the surge in NFL female viewership, thanks in part to ...

In an era where globalisation is evolving into a more tailored experience, India has now become home to a fast-growing base ...

As China’s luxury market faces an economic slowdown, global brands may shift their focus to India’s growing consumer base to ...