With the launch of three ready-to-serve cocktails in the United States, House of Hennessy is marking one of the boldest strategic shifts in its history: making cognac more accessible without compromising its heritage. Charles Delapalme, at the helm of the house, explains his vision.

A key market for Swiss gold, India will likely reduce its global gold imports this year, after the country’s prime minister urged citizens to pause gold purchases.

Starting this week, Luxury Tribune launches The Fine Line of Luxury, an editorial cartoon designed to offer a fresh take on the luxury industry. Conceived as a complement to our analyses, interviews, and news coverage, it will provide a different perspective each week on the issues driving the sector.

The Chinese personal luxury market has contracted for two consecutive years. However, the brands that managed to grow in this environment were not European. From Mao Geping to Songmont, and from Laopu to ICICLE, Chinese luxury brands have successfully developed a different strategic model.

Whether established or emerging, exhibiting at Art Basel can change not only an artist’s fate, but also that of a gallery. For its 56th edition, the world’s leading art fair continues to surprise with breathtaking installations, ranging from those by renowned Japanese visual artist Tadashi Kawamata (Ruinart Art Lounge) to the young Swiss painter Marius Steiger.

In Milan, the issue of subcontractors – brought to light, among others, by the Loro Piana case – reveals the flip side of an industrial model in which artisanal excellence coexists with production lines that are becoming increasingly difficult to control.

By refocusing the strategy on the product, the company’s CEO Gregory Kissling aims to reestablish Breguet at the heart of fine watchmaking.

As COP 30 began on Monday in Belém, Brazil, the climate emergency also calls for rapid action to address the environmental impact of the textile industry. To this end, every year, the Textile Exchange Conference brings together all the players in the sector. This year, in Lisbon, Portugal, the theme was ‘Shifting Landscapes’.

The luxury hospitality industry recently appears to be making a decisive shift toward a more sustainable approach. Far from being a mere marketing strategy, these hotels – though still rare worldwide – are rising to the challenge of 360-degree sustainability.

Lisbon Fashion Week, an event with strong growth potential and still little known, highlighted emerging talents to watch closely, whose focus remains primarily on sustainability, innovation and manufacturing know-how.

This summer, an Italian probe uncovered a worrying reality: luxury brands like Armani and Dior have been producing their high-end goods in Chinese-owned sweatshops in […]