Labour activists have long claimed that brands can’t be trusted to self-regulate. Now, a series of lawsuits are opening a new frontier in efforts to hold brands accountable for abuses in their supply chains.
This week, Chanel announces Kate Wylie will lead its sustainability team, while Ferragamo makes changes to its board’s size and structure.
This week, Lindsay Peoples Wagner returns to New York Magazine’s The Cut, while Tiffany gets an executive shakeup following the completion of its acquisition by LVMH.
The Sandro-owner said it would ramp up spending on advertising and increase investment in online sales.
This week, the stylist is American Vogue’s latest editorial addition, while Abloh joins the nonprofit's board of governors.
The Sandro and Maje owner cited store closures and fewer shoppers due to the outbreak as the reason for the decline.
The group remains optimistic about a growth in sales following a rise in third-quarter revenue by 10.8 percent to €274.5 million from last year.
This week, Tommy Hilfiger hires its new CMO from Hollister, while Refinery29 taps Nylon’s former editor-in-chief for a newly created role.
This week, Gucci hires its first lead for diversity and inclusion, while SMCP appoints its new HR and sustainability lead.
The fashion company reported rising second-quarter sales, with growth between 9 to 11 percent.
With its first acquisition in a decade, SMCP intends to strengthen its footprint in the men’s market, which it is already developing through Sandro men.
First-quarter sales rose to €274.6 million ($306.4 million), up 9 percent from the previous year.