A report from Euromonitor pegs the key trends in e-commerce emerging from China, India and South Korea, among other Asian-Pacific countries.

With more than 1 billion Chinese consumers on WeChat and high demand for foreign goods, the opportunity is high for luxury fashion.

The Italian media and digital enabler group expects the Chinese market to represent around 30 percent of sales within the next five years.

Gucci, Prada, Nina Hauzer, Superdry, S’well, Monica Vinader and Chloé participate in Dealmoon’s Year of the Pig limited-edition releases.

Don’t expect a recession, but a slowdown might be on the menu.

Franklin Chu, managing director of Azoya USA, expects a shake-up in the gray market as well as changes in product demand.

Investors reject the Chinese fashion and beauty e-commerce platform’s initial asking price.

Both top and bottom lines improved during the quarter, but investors fear larger macro headwinds.

The company increased both top and bottom line returns, but investors fear the growth rate isn’t fast enough.

China’s slowing economy might be the culprit.

Four Chinese brands will present collections in London in a bid to break into the U.K. Market.

The online shopping destination carrying women’s and men’s styles is slated to go live on June 1.

Twenty percent of survey respondents feel they do an adequate job of selling into the market.

The handbag brand can reach 40,000 Chinese shoppers at a time.

Big data and online to off-line initiatives are being used by Alibaba and JD.com to attract luxury partners to their respective platforms.