With a hellish heatwave hitting Europe this summer, it’s getting harder for developed countries to ignore the Earth’s changing climate.
Read more on Highsnobiety.
The selfie culture has helped the growth of beauty product sales to such an extent that the industry is now worth £30 billion to the UK economy, outstripping more traditional sectors.
Read more on The Telegraph.
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Despite increasingly conscious consumers, established retailers are struggling to transition to more sustainable practices.
Read more on Ethical Corporation.
Following its November 2018 PR disaster, Dolce & Gabbana has been proclaimed “resurrected.” The Italian fashion label may have made its way back onto the red carpet in the US and Europe, but it remains canceled in one of its most important global markets: China.
Read more on Gartner L2.
Read MoreAs affluents spend their summers in the world’s most desirable resort towns, brands including Burberry and Gucci are bringing luxury to them through seasonal pop-ups.
Read more on Luxury Daily.
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Hackathon’s are usually the domain of the geeks: 24- or 48-hour events where computer programmers, designers, project managers, and others bury themselves in a room with the goal of creating a usable piece of software or hardware.
Read more on Jing Daily.
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A combination of low interest rates and investors closing an eye to untested business models might have inflated the value of these stocks.
Read more on Vogue Business.
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Instagram’s design gave rise to the influencer economy. It may also be its downfall
When everyone is an influencer, no one is an influencer—and Instagram’s user interface is partly to blame.
Read more on Fast Company.
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Instagram is giving more users the option to publicly hide the like count on their posts. The company announced today that it’s expanding its hidden like count test, which it first announced in May, to six more countries: Ireland, Italy, Japan, Brazil, Australia, and New Zealand.
Read more on The Verge.
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U.S. fashion company Ralph Lauren’s president of global brands Valérie Hermann is leaving the corporation this fall.
Read more on Luxury Daily.
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Over the past decade, Hilton and its partners have expanded their global presence from 15 to 29 countries and territories worldwide.
Read more on The CEO Magazine.
Such a lengthy history is priceless—but it also can also be a burden for a brand looking to become a nimble 21st century operation.
Read more on Business of Home.
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