Qiu Yafu Appeared In The New York Times Annual Fashion Luxury Summit, The Only Keynote Speaker To Share The History Of Ruyi.

In November 12th, Qiu Yafu, chairman of the Ruyi holdings group and SMCP, Renown Incorporated and the board of directors of Hongkong Li Bang Holdings Limited, were invited to attend the New York Times annual fashion luxury summit.

The theme of the New York Times annual fashion luxury summit is

Qiu Yafu said that as the younger generation advocates individuality,

The future of the industry will be a new ecosystem based on big data and consumer oriented.

Consumers expect deeper customization, content, socialization, sharing and collaboration among brands.

There will be no fashion season.

At the same time, enterprises not only improve the traditional industrial chain, but also need to communicate with consumers through new technologies such as Internet of things and big data.

He also pointed out that globalization has made all parts of the world highly connected, and enterprises should integrate global resources to create an open and cooperative ecosystem.

Through cooperation with partners from different regions, Ruyi holding group has developed from mainland China's local textile enterprises to globalization driven by two major businesses of technology, textile and fashion brands.

Group.

This conference brings together excellent CEOs, policy makers, entrepreneurs, celebrities and ideological leaders in the luxury industry to explore topics including how luxury brand decision-makers face challenges that have led to changing industries, such as technological advances and retail sales, and the future direction of pparency in China, India and the West.

It is reported that in 2004, the New York Times held its first luxury summit in Hongkong, gathering the CEO and designer of the global luxury industry.

The future is discussed.

In the following years, they were held in Singapore and Belgium.

14 years later, the New York Times annual fashion luxury summit was held in Hongkong again.

This has shifted the main focus of luxury goods to Asia along with changes in the global economy and culture, especially China.