An independent source on Chinese and Western brands in and outside China
Since 2012 and the anti-graft policy, luxury yachts have been regarded with some suspicion by the Chinese government. But the boat culture is promoted as a healthy lifestyle among the Chinese middle class, even if there is still a long way to go before being actually widespread.
The Chinese economic magazine Cyzone (创业邦) has identified the six Chinese heritage brands with higher sales potential, in China and globally. A surge of nationalism and nostalgia, a taste for crossover products: the Chinese do not seem to be willing to abandon the brands that are part of their history. Ranked fifth, Liushen Florida Water (六神花露水), a brand of the century-old Chinese cosmetics group Jahwa (上海家化), took a breath of fresh air by partnering with cocktail and restaurant brands.
The Chinese economic magazine Cyzone (创业邦) has identified the six Chinese heritage brands with higher sales potential, in China and globally. A surge of nationalism and nostalgia, a taste for crossover products: the Chinese do not seem to be willing to abandon the brands that are part of their history. At the sixth place, the Palace Museum (故宫博物院) has recently become a constant stream of inspiration for Chinese marketers.
Chinese economic magazine Cyzone (创业邦) has identified the six Chinese heritage brands with higher sales potential, in China and globally. A surge of nationalism and nostalgia, a taste for crossover products: the Chinese do not seem to be willing to abandon the brands that are part of their history. Let’s start with the brand that Cyzone ranked in second place, White Rabbit (大白兔), having a new momentum.
Chinese athletic wear start-up Bmai collaborated with Covestro to develop high specs running shoes using Maezio™ composite materials in the shank. The aim was to make products that will attract serious athletes, but with an equally attractive price tag.
All sides speculate whether other Chinese companies are likely to land on the U.S. Commerce Department trade blacklist, in the wake of China’s telecom giant Huawei. « Are the Chinese companies ready for this? », asks columnist Liu Qiudi (刘裘蒂) in the Chinese edition of the Financial Times.
Unlike their elders, teenagers and young adults born around the 2000s did not have the United States as only imposed influence model. China, with its economic boom and its emerging brands, can also allure them.
Even before opening a physical store in China, Ioma has entered this market. The brand’s recent deployment through live-streaming and cross-border ecommerce was presented by Jean-Michel Karam, founder of the personalized beauty brand, at the last China Connect Paris.
Invited to China Connect, the conference that gathered experts in digital and mobile marketing in mid-March in Paris, Ian Wu, Meitu’s Head of Strategic Partnerships, introduced the latest technological advances of the Chinese group specialized in selfie applications founded in 2008.
National policies and competitive local wind turbine makers are supporting offshore wind installations along China’s eastern coasts. Opportunities might arise for composite manufacturers in this specific market.
