The Business of Fashion
Agenda-setting intelligence, analysis and advice for the global fashion community.
Agenda-setting intelligence, analysis and advice for the global fashion community.
Full access to the VOICES 2021 livestream is included with a BoF Professional membership. Join us to open your mind, lift your spirits and get out of your comfort zone. Register now. If you are not a BoF Professional, join now with our 30-day risk-free trial for just £1/$1/€1.
Each year, The Business of Fashion takes a look at the forces shaping the wider world in business, technology and culture at VOICES, our annual gathering for Big Thinkers, this year taking place from December 1 to 3.
We have a stellar line-up of world-renowned insiders and experts to prepare you for the year to come:
Full access to the livestream is included with a BoF Professional membership. Join us to open your mind, lift your spirits and get out of your comfort zone. Register now. If you are not a BoF Professional, join now with our 30-day risk-free trial for just £1/$1/€1.
VOICES 2021 is made possible in part through our partners McKinsey & Company, Shopify, Clearco, Klarna, Brandlive, Flannels, Snap, Getty Images and Soho House.
The privately-held fashion and beauty giant’s sales rose 17 percent to $17 billion in 2022. Private salons for top-spending clients, emerging technologies and a new London headquarters are on new CEO Leena Nair’s agenda.
How a unique approach to supply chain, design, communications and retail has powered blockbuster demand for iconic bags like the Birkin and Kelly, enabling the French leather goods house to face down rivals and become a global megabrand with a market capitalisation greater than Nike’s.
The production company, which was caught up in Balenciaga’s recent controversy, has won acclaim for its work on luxury campaigns over the last two decades. Now, it joins a growing portfolio of PR and creative agencies including Purple and King & Partners.
A blistering rally in luxury goods stocks this year powered by international demand, particularly from China, has taken a hit, wiping out more than $30 billion from the sector on Tuesday.