Global luxury brands are facing a deepening sales slump in China, as the country’s campaign to tax offshore wealth sends ripples from stock markets to casino floors and dampens spending by the country’s richest consumers.

Coach and Ralph Lauren are still growing because they understand what middle-class shoppers can afford.

“Luxury goods are the only area in which it is possible to make luxury margins,” said Bernard Arnault, CEO of LVMH, the world’s largest luxury group behind powerhouses such as Louis Vuitton, Christian Dior, Fendi, and Givenchy. Arnault may be right about margins, but high fashion isn't ...

As Swire Properties’ HKRI Taikoo Hui and Hang Lung Properties’ Plaza 66 vie for affluent shoppers, the battle is shifting beyond securing luxury tenants toward creating destination-driven experiences to redefine the high-end shopping experience.

What Christian Dior’s latest half year results reveal Christian Dior (ENXTPA:CDI) released half year 2026 results on 27 July, giving investors fresh detail on sales, earnings and per share profitability at the group level. The company reported sales of €38,644 million and net income of €2,392 million for the period to 30 June 2026. Basic earnings per share from continuing operations came in at €13.26, with diluted earnings per share at €13.25. See our latest analysis for Christian...

The top publicly traded companies include luxury and sportswear brands that are global powerhouses.

The apparel company now expects full-year revenue to grow by at least 2% on a constant-currency basis, up from its previous target of 1% to 2%.

“,” LVMH’s finance chief said yesterday, while announcing the company’s latest results. The world’s biggest luxury goods conglomerate shines when middle-class consumers are getting richer. LVMH said sales rose 3% in the second quarter, compared with the same period a year ago.

Organic sales of fashion and leather goods were up 1 percent in the second quarter, following seven consecutive quarters of declines.

Investing.com -- Christian Dior reported revenue of €38.6 billion for the first half of 2026, the luxury goods group said Monday after European markets closed. The company posted profit from recurring operations of €8.7 billion and free cash flow of €4.1 billion for the period.

Investing.com -- Luxury goods group LVMH reported higher second-quarter sales on Monday, supported by strong demand in the United States that helped offset softer spending in Europe and the Gulf following the Iran conflict.

LVMH, the world's top luxury group, said Monday that sales growth accelerated in the second quarter as it beat analyst expectations with stable net profit in the first half of the year.Both figures beat the consensus of analyst expectations compiled by FactSet.

The French luxury-goods conglomerate reported sales of $22.20 billion for the second quarter, offering signs of relief for the European luxury sector.

The fashion and leather goods segment saw organic sales increase 1 percent in the second quarter, in line with market expectations.