Image screen shotted from Gucci's official website.
Luxury brands faced a tough 2025 as discounting surged, with up to 40% of goods sold at reduced prices, according to Bain and Altagamma. Margins fell to their lowest in 15 years, excluding the pandemic, as consumers questioned the value of designer products after years of steep price hikes.
Prices are now 1.5 to 1.7 times higher than in 2019, but fewer “hero products” have emerged to justify the cost. Shoppers increasingly turned to outlets and contemporary labels, while giants like LVMH, Chanel, and Kering cut costs and scaled back operations. Analysts say experiences and emotions, not shopping sprees, now drive luxury growth.
Fomca urges government transparency on Budget 2026 cuts, warning healthcare reductions could harm patients, staff,…
PETRONAS and ENEOS renew LNG partnership, securing 10% stake in MLNG Tiga to strengthen energy…
UAE exits OPEC+, weakening spare capacity control and signaling shift toward capacity-driven competition, raising volatility…
Dunlop launches EV-ready tyres under Toyotsu Binter, strengthening Malaysian presence with new products, dealer expansion,…
The FOMC maintained that US economic activity continued to expand at a “solid” pace. Growth…
Finance Ministry raises RON97 and RON95 prices, keeps diesel unchanged, urges prudent fuel use amid…
This website uses cookies.