Luxury fashion brands are hoping ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’ will attract Gen Z and revive a personal luxury market facing a two-year downturn. However, prospects are unlikely.
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Luxury fashion brands are hoping ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’ will attract Gen Z and revive a personal luxury market facing a two-year downturn. However, prospects are unlikely.
Luxury is entering a new era — slower, more selective, and far less forgiving. The post‑pandemic boom is over. What comes next is not decline, but a reset — one that will separate brands that protect their value from those that quietly lose relevance.
Luxury consumers, disillusioned by recent price hikes and stagnant creativity, are pulling back on purchases, leading to a 5% drop in the luxury goods market.
In 2025, the luxury market faces headwinds unlike any seen since the Great Recession or Covid due to the threat of tariffs to disrupt the economy and global trade.
A new survey finds affluent Millennials are keen to purchase luxury goods for the status they confer, calling on luxury brands to embrace their customers’ status needs.