Hyatt, LVMH, Accor: the luxury hospitality sector witnessed significant investment in 2024, and this trend shows no signs of slowing down in 2025. With strong demand for premium accommodations, the number of ultraluxury hotel rooms is projected to grow by 12% by 2033. A key driver is the sector’s annual return rate of 6% in 2022, a figure expected to remain steady. Here’s our in-depth look.

Over the next decade, more than a million wealthy individuals (with net worths exceeding €4.6 million or $5 million), are expected to transfer around €28.6 […]

Istanbul’s attractiveness is very much related to the city being located between two worlds. First and foremost, the city straddles Europe and Asia, with its […]

Albania’s allure for influential investors is growing, with high-profile, ambitious projects in the pipeline. This summer, Jared Kushner, son-in-law of former U.S. President Donald Trump, […]

This November, Hermès will showcase its craftsmanship to the public in Zurich, providing an opportunity for visitors to meet the brand’s artisans The goal is not only to highlight the brand’s craftsmanship, from b.ags to scarves, but also to emphasize that each Hermès item is designed to last, crafted according to the highest standards, and produced with substantial investments in local manufacturing.

Antoine Pin, the newly appointed head of the Swiss watchmaker TAG Heuer, is set to fully leverage the €150-million-per-year, decade-long partnership between LVMH and Formula 1.

Just a few months ago, no one would have bet that LVMH, the global leader in luxury goods and owner of 70 wine and spirits brands, would invest in a non-alcoholic wine startup. Coincidence or opportunity? Not really. Drinking alcohol-free beverages is now a global trend. This market is projected to exceed €500 billion by 2027.

The 23rd Altagamma 2024 Observatory has just been completed in Milan, and for the first time in years, it has revealed a slight slowdown in the global luxury market. There are almost 50 million fewer luxury consumers in the sector.

Trump’s victory has prompted the wealthiest to rejoice at his tax policies, which are largely in their favour. The luxury goods industry is rubbing its hands and sharpening its arguments to win them over. However, aspirational customers are not coming back. Here’s how.

Since their heyday in the 19th century, department stores have had to reinvent themselves to adapt to societal changes. But today, amidst digitalization, shifting consumer expectations, and economic upheaval, these symbols of luxury shopping face new challenges. How can this struggling model continue to captivate an increasingly demanding clientele?

Luxury brands have always been at the heart of glamour, but the Oscars and other prestigious awards have become powerful tools of influence for them. While nominations and wins remain the prerogative of professionals, the indirect impact of luxury demonstrates its ever-growing power in Hollywood.

As Elon Musk transforms the social network X (formerly Twitter) into a deregulated entity, quantum culture and technologies emerge as an alternative solution. The United Nations has even declared 2025 the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology. An exclusive interview with Luxury Tribune, Derrick de Kerckhove, the intellectual successor to communication theorist Marshall McLuhan.

In the early 1960s, Gokaldas Khimji, an Oman-based businessman of Indian descent, launched the country’s first-ever Rolex boutique. Nearly six decades later, the Rolex-Khimji partnership […]

After over twenty years on Wall Street, having founded VBeauté – a skincare line – Julie Macklowe is now the owner of The Macklowe, which she describes as ‘the world’s first luxury American single malt whiskey. But what makes this unique gold luxury liquid so unique? The businesswoman shares her recipes for success in a highly competitive world.

On the waters of Barcelona, female sailors battled fiercely to claim the legendary sailing competition, ultimately won by Italy’s Luna Rossa Prada Pirelli team. On land, the event had a dual objective: to prove that women’s sailing can attract both sponsors and spectators, and for Puig—a global cosmetics and fashion company—to establish itself on the international stage.