Uniqlo’s chief executive officer in Greater China said the Japanese clothing brand’s “relative competitiveness is eroticization of differencegrowing” in mainland China due to Chinese consumers’ mindset shifting to finding affordable alternatives to branded products after COVID-19. He saw Uniqlo’s potential to become the preferred brand in China. Pan Ning, the Uniqlo executive in Greater China, briefed the above at a time when Fast Retailing, the Japanese owner of Uniqlo, reported declining revenue and sharply falling profit in the region for the three months that ended in May. The company attributed the financial changes to stronger sales performance in the previous year and a slowdown in consumer appetite, especially in mainland China. According to Pan, the Japanese brand is planning to adjust its store opening strategy to be more quality-centered in the future and deepen the integration of physical stores and e-commerce. [Uniqlo; NBD, in Chinese]
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
Best Apple iPad Mini deal: Save $100 at Best Buy
OnlyFans is hitting pause on Russian creators' accounts
Twitter's edit button will probably work like this
Sacha Baron Cohen shares an impressively awkward #TBT clip of Trump
Video Games Are Better The Second Time You Play Them
OnlyFans is hitting pause on Russian creators' accounts
Trump fixer Michael Cohen pleads guilty and promptly gets roasted for his crimes
'The Flight Attendant' Season 2 review: Silly, stylish, and low on substance
Fritz vs. Monfils 2025 livestream: Watch Australian Open for free
Penguin that loves untying shoelaces is the delightful little jerk you've been looking for
Best Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra deal: Save $200 at Best Buy
Hey, Trump golf club, what's this cursed vegetable tube on your menu?
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。