After a four-year stint with EY, Zara’s parent company Inditex plans to return to its veteran auditor, a move to be proposed at the 2027 shareholders’ gathering, following a strategic review of the big four firms.

Harnessing the power of artificial intelligence, the country’s regulator is now keeping a close watch over fashion advertisements, prompting three firms to withdraw non-compliant ads.

The American company ramps up momentum in Q3, recording a 5.7% growth and enhancing its performance. The positive trajectory has prompted the group to revise its year-end forecasts upward.

German menswear giant sets sights on financial growth with the introduction of Claim 5 Touchdown, a strategic plan set to roll out from next year through 2028, aiming for a €350 million free cash flow within two years.

H&M’s London-based chain makes a grand return to Sanlitun, Beijing, with a flagship reopening, while outlining ambitions to debut stores in Dalian, Jinan, and Wuhan by 2026, and introducing a unique Year of the Horse capsule, strengthening its foothold in the Chinese market.

Since its 2006 entry, the Spanish fashion distributor has seen the U.S. become its strongest online market, prompting an aggressive expansion push across the region.

The Italian luxury lingerie brand embarks on a fresh chapter under the leadership of Peter Kern, after his acquisition following the company’s insolvency declaration earlier in 2024. The revival plan pledges a €30 million investment through 2027.

November saw a decline in the U.S. manufacturing PMI, exposing excess inventories and tariff-related cost pressures. Concurrently, the easing of trade barriers with China is allowing Asian air freight to recover, tightening capacity.

Under Donald Trump’s leadership, the United States is projected to top the global textile industry by 2025, as the Asia-Pacific region continues its growth trajectory, poised to overtake the American giant by 2029.

The group Capri’s economic stability is back on track following the completion of the largest deal in the Italian company’s history, valued at $1.375 billion. 

Marking twenty years since their first partnership, the Swedish conglomerate and the British fashion visionary join forces once again, presenting a collection to strengthen the brand’s designer alliance strategy and elevate its fashion profile.

In a strategic shift, Valentino’s Riccardo Bellini elevates Laurent Bergamo to a pivotal role as his deputy, highlighting Bergamo’s impact during his two years as Chief Commercial Officer amid the luxury house’s renaissance.