Bloomberg reports on how the CEO of Arc’teryx successfully appealed to both celebrity Timothée Chalamet and Chinese shoppers, contributing to the brand's market success.

Chinese consumers are reportedly 'feeling the pinch,' indicating general economic pressures or rising cost of living in the country.

Chinese consumers are increasingly frequenting secondhand stores in cities like Shanghai, seeking bargains as economic spending sputters and the cost of living rises.

Chinese consumers are showing a renewed focus on security over discretionary spending, evidenced by rising retail sales alongside record household savings and increased gold buying, impacting global consumption patterns.

Chinese consumers snap up gold jewelry merch for fandom and investment  Nikkei Asia

Chinese consumers are increasingly spending on items and experiences for their emotional resonance rather than utilitarian value, marking a significant shift in the country's economy.

Sojourn living, a trend involving extended stays in different locations, has become a significant hit among Chinese consumers, reflecting evolving travel and lifestyle preferences.

Chinese consumers are increasingly seeking lower prices and secondhand goods as spending sputters, reflecting a shift in consumer behavior.

An article explores the reasons behind the high expenditure of Chinese consumers on food, testing a 19th-century economic observation against 21st-century trends.

In the run-up to Lunar New Year, Chinese consumers were busy choosing gold jewellery, a traditional gift with deep cultural connotations, as strong market sentiment overshadowed sharp fluctuations in gold prices and assessments of the sector’s outlook by investment banks remained upbeat. Jewellers offered small discounts to boost holiday sales. For example, Chow Tai Fook Jewellery Group, China’s largest retailer by store count, launched an 80 yuan (US$12) discount per gram on gold items in its...

Chinese consumers are increasingly participating in the 'economy of emotion,' saving less and indulging themselves with purchases like Moomin merchandise, marking a shift in consumer behavior.

Germany's automotive industry is in crisis as Chinese consumers lose interest in German cars, severely impacting one of the country's most vital industrial sectors and raising questions about its future.

Nestle is reportedly developing customized products specifically for the Chinese consumer market.

China's transformation from a manufacturing hub to a 'chic' market is prompting concerns among European luxury brands, as Chinese consumers increasingly seek out domestic luxury goods.