The flamboyance of the displays and models at the 2025 edition of Watches and Wonders was somewhat unusual.

Digital Out-of-Home (DOOH) advertising has experienced double-digit growth over the past five years, driven by the emergence of interactive and immersive technologies. For JCDecaux, a key player in the market, the “fashion, luxury, and beauty” sector represents the largest share of its sales in 2024 (20%).

The 2025 edition of Watches and Wonders Geneva will kick off on April 1. Guy Parmelin, the Swiss Federal Councillor for Economic Affairs, will stand alongside Cyrille Vigneron, President of the Foundation Board. This show of support is crucial for the watch industry amid ongoing trade wars between global powers. Over the course of the week, industry stakeholders will closely monitor the prospects of a potential recovery in demand.

Corporate art collections are becoming increasingly influential in both cultural and societal spheres. Their purpose raises questions, as the line between brand image building, cultural outreach, and social responsibility grows ever finer.

Brutalism, an often controversial architectural style, raises questions and admiration in equal measure. Although it seems to belong to a bygone era, far from today’s ecological concerns, its symbolic power is appealing to the luxury world

With more than 30 million visitors from all over the world expected for the Jubilee 2025 announced by the Pope, the Italian capital is gearing up. More than ten new luxury hotels have sprung up in recent months and major initiatives have been taken by the Municipality.

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.

Three luxury leaders give their insights on how purpose-driven businesses can build a sustainable and relevant future.

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 […]