Trending in China

If you’re planning a conference or corporate event this year, narrowing down the right keynote speaker topics can feel overwhelming. AI is everywhere, consumer behavior keeps shifting, and Asia’s tech ecosystem is producing innovations that most global teams haven’t even heard of yet. So where do you focus? The short answer: all three. These aren’t

China has produced many fashion labels, yet few have converted a distinct creative philosophy into a scaled retail business as successfully as JNBY. The Hangzhou label has retained its independent visual language while its parent company has built a multi-brand ecosystem, a large store network, strong member economics, and a growing digital channel. This combination

Customer service speakers are increasingly being called upon to do more than deliver polished presentations. Today’s audiences want real answers, practical takeaways, and content they can actually use.  They’re not interested in theory for the sake of theory. They want to see how businesses around the world are solving real problems, adapting to consumer shifts,

Chinese designer brands face a difficult scaling question: how can a creative language travel across markets, categories, and partners without losing its origin? Feng Chen Wang offers a clear answer. Her label has turned technical deconstruction, Chinese craft, and modular design into a recognizable system. That system reached an important point in 2026. The brand

Corporate keynote speakers are one of the most underused tools in a company’s transformation playbook. Businesses pour resources into strategy documents, leadership offsites, and internal workshops, yet teams still struggle to align around what change actually looks like in practice. The challenge is rarely a shortage of information. It is a shortage of perspective. When

Shanghai’s independent fashion scene has entered a more demanding stage. Clear creative identity must now convert into sellable products, repeat customers, credible wholesale doors, and cultural reach beyond China. SHUSHU/TONG stands out because all four parts are visible in its current business. The label marked its tenth anniversary in 2025. During the same year, Vogue

China’s luxury market has entered a more selective phase. Bain reported that mainland China’s personal luxury market contracted 3 to 5 percent in 2025, with modest and uneven growth expected in 2026. McKinsey’s 2026 research found that emotional connection now carries more weight in luxury desirability than conventional markers such as status and heritage.  That

Marketing keynote speakers are shaping one of the most important conversations in business right now. How do you grow in Asia when AI is changing consumer behavior faster than most strategy teams can keep up? If you’re planning a leadership summit, a corporate conference, or a regional sales kickoff, you’ve probably asked: “Who can speak

The global luxury car market has operated on a predictable axis for decades. German engineering dominated the executive sedan. British marques defined ultimate prestige. The conversation about Chinese automobiles has centered on volume, affordability, and, more recently, electric-vehicle scale. A structural shift is rewriting that narrative. The Hongqi car is moving from a symbol of

In a luxury market where heritage European houses have long defined the rules of fine jewelry, a brand founded in Hong Kong two decades ago is rewriting the playbook. Qeelin has emerged as one of the most strategically instructive cases in contemporary luxury branding, not because it mimics the Western playbook, but because it refuses