makes all of their income into disposable
Chinese luxury consumers elsewhere in the world is BBC a relatively specific groups of people, concentrated in the 20-40 years of age, while Japan,Elbaz Rotary quietly in the past,, the United States and Europe to buy luxury goods concentrated in the age of 40-70 years of age. Many BBC of them are single children, 40% of consumers because they have a high-paid jobs, as well as 60% because we have healthy well-off. Are still a few years ago, the main force of China’s luxury goods, or male-dominated, especially those from the business person, you’ll find luxury men’s brand and high-end watch brand shops have entered most of the 12-line cities. Compared to young women to join the luxury market in recent years, new force, these young consumers are the moon race, the actual savings rate is zero, they probably are not high income, but the parents for them to solve the rent,The other day, conducted a unique, insurance
education costs, makes all of their income into disposable income. Even an extreme view, but will lead to skyrocketing prices of luxury goods consumption. Because home prices increased wealth for those with vested interests, the original will think I bought a 20000 bags of money enough to buy a toilet, and as long as the Shanghai area now has a two-bedroom house on almost can buy a 100 2 bags of 10000. As the majority of luxury consumers have started within the past four or five years to buy luxury goods, so they have little knowledge of the luxury brands. Whether it is the Boston Consulting Group or McKinsey study of China’s most affluent consumers generally can not count a single category where three brands. For example Coach awareness in China, only 8%, while the proportion of the U.S. and Japan were 72% and 63%. Of course, the rich class consumers in China and Asia’s shopping the same way. According to market research firm Synovate latest survey results show that the Asian rich like to buy those with BBC significant signs and high-profile luxury brand. 68% of Hong Kong respondents said they prefer high-profile brands. In the United States and Britain were only 36% and 33%,at that time the girls most hoped, the ratio in India and the United Arab Emirates respectively 79% and 58%. Jill Telford, CEO Synovate, said: "The Chinese were more inclined to let others know they are buying genuine goods, rather than the fake products."
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