Façonnable’s collections of bold, eye-catching, original state-of-the-art timepieces are awaited with impatience by distributors, (…)

Fossil is the biggest company nobody knows much about. Many people, especially people in the watch industry, tend to overlook Fossil.

In June 2004, Jean-Claude Biver, the man of Blancpain and Omega, was leaving the Swatch Group to take up the direction of Hublot.

The Hong Kong Watch & Clock Fair usually holds a surprise or two, but this year’s event was exceptional...

A discreet Swiss brand, Titoni nonetheless occupies a very good position in the Chinese market. As an example, it is the 14th most purchased watch (…)

In a discussion with Europa Star, Philippe Pascal, head of the watch and jewellery division at LVMH, talks about his group’s brands in the (…)

The Richemont group has adopted a rather particular strategy towards the Chinese market. It is based on the long term and is characterized by an approach (…)

Alongside Rolex, the brands of the Swatch Group active in China dominate the market of imported watches...

Watch sales in Shanghai amount to Rmb 550 million a year and 1.5 million watches are sold in the city annually. In terms of sales value, 45% are imported.

The Chinese market evokes reverie among the world’s watchmakers. A few simple statistics makes one understand immediately why.

In the bouquet of brands belonging to the Richemont group, Baume & Mercier has seemingly had a few difficulties in finding its rightful place.

“Sydney has an air of compelling charm, romance and excitement and is delusively alluring.” So says the web dictionary when applying ‘glamour’ to ‘Sydney’.