Pemberley for sale.
The Grade I listed Pride and Prejudice estate in South Yorkshire is up for grabs for a sum of £8million. ver
+Kurt Geiger bought by Cinven for £245m.
Cinven, the private equity group, has acquired Britain’s biggest shoe seller Kurt Geiger for £245m from Sycamore Partners. ver
+Luxury living at 36 storeys high.
These two luxury penthouses sit on the 36th floor of the sleek Heron tower, and have a combined net worth of £30million. ver
+The new Bugatti is to be called Chiron.
The french company Bugatti has confirmed the name of his next racing car that is capable of reaching 100 km/h in just 2,3 seconds, according to specialised sources. ver
+The Hennessy Academy, a virtual classroom for cognac lovers.
Exclusive cognac manufacturer Hennessy has launched the Hennessy Academy, a digital initiative for aspiring liquor connoisseurs. ver
+BA unveils luxurious new first class cabin design.
Debuting next month, British Airways’s new 787-9 Dreamliners will offer the airline’s most exclusive first class experience to date. ver
+World premiere of Fabergé documentary: A Life of Its Own.
Russian jeweller Fabergé releases a multiple award winning film, which tells the story of this exclusive company. ver
+Luxury travel is booming.
United States, again positioned as the first luxury travel destination with more than 6.2 million wealthy tourists. ver
Business Club
+ Apartments overlooking Hollywood.
Have you ever though about living in an apartment in L.A, overlooking the famous American cultural icon of the Hollywood sign situated on Mount Lee? Or even at a cinema Studio? ver
+ Porsche’s first 1988 supercar to be auctioned.
The Porsche 959 ‘Komfort’ will be sold at $1,100,000 – $1,400,000 in Sotheby’s 2016 Arizona sale. ver
+ Pemberley for sale.
The Grade I listed Pride and Prejudice estate in South Yorkshire is up for grabs for a sum of £8million. ver
+ Kurt Geiger bought by Cinven for £245m.
Cinven, the private equity group, has acquired Britain’s biggest shoe seller Kurt Geiger for £245m from Sycamore Partners. ver
+ Luxury living at 36 storeys high.
These two luxury penthouses sit on the 36th floor of the sleek Heron tower, and have a combined net worth of £30million. ver
+ The new Bugatti is to be called Chiron.
The french company Bugatti has confirmed the name of his next racing car that is capable of reaching 100 km/h in just 2,3 seconds, according to specialised sources. ver
+ The Hennessy Academy, a virtual classroom for cognac lovers.
Exclusive cognac manufacturer Hennessy has launched the Hennessy Academy, a digital initiative for aspiring liquor connoisseurs. ver
+ BA unveils luxurious new first class cabin design.
Debuting next month, British Airways’s new 787-9 Dreamliners will offer the airline’s most exclusive first class experience to date. ver
+ World premiere of Fabergé documentary: A Life of Its Own.
Russian jeweller Fabergé releases a multiple award winning film, which tells the story of this exclusive company. ver
+ Luxury travel is booming.
United States, again positioned as the first luxury travel destination with more than 6.2 million wealthy tourists. ver
+ Montblanc, Germany’s top luxury brand.
Montblanc settles as this year´s German luxury brand leader, followed by A. Lange & Sohne and Leica. ver
+ Apple cannot compete with luxury Swiss watches.
Swiss Luxury Watch Industry has been able to make its sector grow while facing a constantly on-going technology. ver
+ The Central Bank of Russia buys gold to diversify.
Since 2005, Russia has tripled its gold reserves, and according to the International Monetary Fund it currently holds a total of 1,238 tons. ver
+ Luxury moves from the tangible to the immaterial.
Intangible assets that provide welfare are being increasingly appreciated, and time is starting to have the significance it once did. ver
+ Social inequality threatens the luxury industry.
The President of Richemont warns of the impact the acceleration of social inequality will have on the luxury market in the coming years. ver
+ Emerging countries and the luxury sector.
The wealth effect is one of the causes of the recent impact that countries like China are having on the traditional luxury industry. ver
+ Customers are increasingly inclined toward discrete luxuries.
Signs of stress have been detected among many luxury brands from Beijing to Paris as luxury houses become too ubiquitous, especially in China. ver
+ Sustainability adds value to the fashion industry.
The fashion industry sells 80 billion garments annually, 400 per cent more than two decades ago. ver
+ Internet will dramatically change the luxury industry.
During the Financial Times Business of Luxury Summit 2015 ‘, it was confirmed that the Internet will dramatically change the luxury sector. ver
+ Uber, crowdsourcing applied to the logistics of luxury.
Companies like Uber, trying to become an “urban logistics” network, are specializing in luxury brand vehicles. ver