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Holiday Retail: Redefining Modern Luxury Consumption with Pinar Yildirim — Ripple Effect Podcast

November 07, 2023 / 19:34

This episode covers luxury retail trends, consumer psychology, e-commerce impacts, and the effects of counterfeits. Guest P. Yam, an associate professor of marketing at Wharton, discusses the current state of luxury retail.

P. Yam explains how luxury goods serve as a means of signaling social status and belonging. He highlights that consumers are shifting from conspicuous consumption to more meaningful purchases, reflecting a desire for minimalism and sustainability.

The conversation addresses the role of e-commerce in luxury retail, noting that while physical stores remain important for the luxury experience, brands are beginning to integrate online sales with experiential elements.

Yam also discusses the challenges posed by high-quality counterfeits, which complicate the signaling of status for consumers. He suggests that luxury brands may need to adapt their strategies to maintain their value and appeal.

Finally, the episode touches on global luxury consumption trends, particularly in Asia, where a growing middle class is beginning to mirror Western consumption patterns while still engaging in more traditional forms of luxury signaling.

TL;DR

P. Yam discusses luxury retail trends, consumer psychology, and the impact of e-commerce and counterfeits on the industry.

Episode

19:34
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lecturers really tell us something about
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how we try to perhaps separate ourselves
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from others get ahead in life try to to
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increase our social Mobility it's really
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trying to create about trying to create
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opportunities for ourselves in terms of
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either economic benefits or or social
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status benefits welcome to the ripple
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effect the podcast that takes you on a
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journey through the minds of work and
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faculty I'm your host Dan Looney and in
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each episode we'll be diving deep into
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the inspiration behind the
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groundbreaking research that Wharton
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professors have conducted and exploring
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how their findings resonate with the
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world today well while retail overall
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seems to be hitting some headwinds with
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an up and down economy it appears that
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luxury retail is not sales appear to be
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strong and companies are even doubling
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down on bricks and mortar footprint that
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they feel is necessary where does luxury
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retail stand right now with more on that
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pleasure to be joined by P yam who is an
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associate professor of marketing here at
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the Wharton School P great to talk to
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you how have you been and I've been I've
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been great then thanks for having me
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thank you and so the the where we stand
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with luxury retail right now it seems
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like there's a lot of interest about
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this from the public from the consumer
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right now what do you think is driving
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this this want around luxury retail at
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the moment in my opinion there's no
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better way to understand individual
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psychology or consumer psychology than
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than luxury goods luxury goods on the
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surface might seem like a a Superfluous
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way of spending your money or simply
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money burning but it really gets to how
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we want to see ourselves and how we want
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others to see ourselves it's really
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about signaling certain qualities or or
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certain characteristics about ourselves
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to to ourselves again it's signaling to
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ourselves to some extent at the same
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time it's signaling to others it's a
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it's a way of trying to to uh consume
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Goods in a way that makes us feel like
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we belong to a class
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have some kind of status and at the same
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time make it clear to others or or try
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to communicate to others that we belong
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to a certain class so it's it's a really
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meaningful way of trying to understand
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individuals and Society through the
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consumption lens and and I know you and
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I have talked in the past about the
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element to a degree of there being an
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aspirational element to luxury retail as
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well absolutely so this is nothing new
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in in the sense that we have of course
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for centuries we wanted to Signal
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certain things about ourselves or the
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the desire to belong to a certain class
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the the you know the whether this is an
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Elite Class whether this is an
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aristocratic class people always wanted
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to Signal certain things about
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themselves in the past this was achieved
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mostly through materialistic consumption
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because that's what the the elite had
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they had the resources they had the
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money Torsten weblin had um observed
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that the elite the the rich actually do
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spend their money their resources in
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terms of time as well in a very
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leisurely way to be able to Signal
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certain things about themselves and they
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do it in a way that is very hard for
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others to replicate or very costly for
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others to replicate now that used to be
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the way of living that used to be how we
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signal certain things about ourselves or
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or desire to signal that we belong to
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that class perhaps with the objective of
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attaining further social Mobility but
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with the changes in society and the
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changes in economics we we see now that
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consumers are no longer relying on very
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highly materialistic ways of trying to
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Signal their qualities they are moving
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on to to other
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dimensions so with the onset of
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e-commerce how does that play
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into what the future of luxury retail is
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going to be because there's an element
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that I mentioned at the top that it
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seems like there's a connection between
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lxury retail and the want to have bricks
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and mortar locations to have that
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experience to be there firsthand how
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does the dynamic of e-commerce then
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potentially play in so I would say that
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e-commerce has not been as significant
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in in the luxury markets uh maybe
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compared to some of the other Goods The
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Experience Feeling Good Feeling part of
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a a certain class and and signaling that
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to yourself is a very important part of
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luxury therefore uh the stores the
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experience that you go when you go into
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when you walk into a luxury store that
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has been always a part of um luxury con
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consumption perhaps a bigger part than
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when you go into a grocery store or when
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you're shopping for let's say books uh
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so in that sense e-commerce perhaps has
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been a a lesser a lesser maybe less
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important part of uh luxury consumption
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but we are now starting to see more and
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more luxury Brands try to integrate at
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least some elements of sales some
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elements of experiences into uh into
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e-commerce and even to some of the new
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technologies some of the new
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environments including meta worth
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the component of fakes and counterfeits
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is one that's been around luxury retail
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for a while and certainly companies have
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tried to uh try to take that out as much
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as they can but it is still there how
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does that component impact the luxury
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retail industry in general especially
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when you think longer term and the
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benefits they may G gain from it at
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times it's a very important part of
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luxury consumption of course luxury
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consumption or consumption of luxury
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goods is it has to be created in a way
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that it's hard to replicate by others by
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the very definition if I want to show
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that I have the wealth or the status to
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be able to attain certain Goods it must
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be again by definition that it's hard
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for others to be able to buy that so
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counterfeits has been a growing problem
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in the sense that today's counterfeits
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are are much better much higher quality
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almost identical to the real thing that
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The triaa triaa Fakes the the um real
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fake fakes they are actually very much
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comparable to the real product as a
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result of that it becomes much harder
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for people to Signal the the status
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signal their ownership of certain uh
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Brands certain Goods uh and there are
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really high quality counterfeits in a
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market so it puts pressure on on Brands
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it makes it harder for individuals to be
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able to to consume the goods in a way
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that are meaningful to them what does
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that imply that means that people are
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now going to look for different ways to
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to try to Signal their um their status
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they will look for perhaps different
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ways of consuming goods and one of the
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ways that they try to consume Goods is
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perhaps actually perhaps surprisingly
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moving away from consumption or trying
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to reduce the the amount of consumption
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luxury goods consumption uh compared to
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what we might have observed in the older
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days right in the past what again is you
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know the the idea of uh signal
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conspicuous consumption this is all
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about money burning this is all about
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buying items that are very hard for
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others to buy expensive goods and and
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lovishly consuming those items so having
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many many of these this is an idea of a
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maximalist type consumption now what we
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have been seeing more and more in
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especially Western societies a move away
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from that very levish consumption people
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still do buy luxury goods but they are
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trying to reduce the number of items
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that they buy in perhaps a meaningful
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way and still a conspicuous way it's not
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that they are not trying to show that
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they are buying luxury it's still very
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conspicuous it's still very much a
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signal of belonging to a certain class
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but it's a a very opposite very um
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different Trend than what we used to see
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it's much fewer items sometimes that
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goes along with buying even higher
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qualities or or more expensive items and
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with this idea of refraining from
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consumption or reducing the amount of
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consumption you are very much doing the
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same thing that you were trying to do
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before show that you belong to a certain
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certain class and have certain St but I
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guess for the retailer by limiting the
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number of items they may have on a
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particular run of a product they
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obviously add to the value of it just by
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the number of items that they're
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actually going to put out on the market
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in the first place yes so for the
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retailers for luxury managers this of
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course this these new trends in society
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or how people are trying to Signal their
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status signal certain qualities about
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themselves these new trends will have
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implications so of course they might
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want to focus more on perhaps fewer
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items in reducing assortment uh at the
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same time changing the price of of the
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products in a way that makes people
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makes it easier for people or
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facilitates signaling status signaling
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for people so we we expect to see of
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course changes in prices as well as the
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assortment but that being said said this
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trend also gives a few different ideas
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for I think luxury goods producers in a
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sense the idea of counterfeit uh
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counterfeits and their damage has mostly
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been focused on how perhaps we should
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stop counterfeit users from uh using
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counterfeits how we should go and and
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just like uh playing a game Chase every
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single counterfeit now what we see in
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based on our research is that the damage
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of coun Fitters go beyond just those
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individuals who switch to counterfeit
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use the the behaviors the habits the
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consumption patterns of consumers who
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purely consume luxury goods is also
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changing so if that's the case a luxury
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manager has to think even beyond the
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consumers who consume a counterfeit we
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need to think about how those who never
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consume counterfeits are changing their
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their behaviors and their signaling and
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their consumption patterns as well how
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much do luxury retailers in the scope of
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all of this going on also have to be
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wary of the brand itself because the
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brand whatever it is has an innate value
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and in many cases a higher value than
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some other brands and by that that not
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necessarily direct connection with
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counterfeits there can be a negative
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impact on the brand as well correct
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absolutely yes uh so when there's a
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counterfeit in the market and when that
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counterfeit is uh simply replicating
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your product to a very very high quality
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degree and makes produces an identical
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product it reduces potentially the value
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of your brand as well because it reduces
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the ability of again people who buy the
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real thing to to show that they belong
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to to to a certain class or have certain
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status what do you think are the areas
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that that luxury retail focuses on as we
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move forward here knowing where we are
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are kind of as consumers looking for
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these products uh as we move ahead so I
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think minimalism is a big growing Trend
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it seems like this becomes a more
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meaningful consumption from the the
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lands of the consumers they seem to to
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want to consume perhaps fber items in a
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more meaningful way more conscious way
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this also goes along with the with the
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trends of sustainability or and going
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becoming anti
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consumers um that's one of the trends
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and and we see Brands I think paying
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attention to the these new trends a
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second thing we have as a society moved
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away from trying to Signal values or
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trying to attain social status Chase
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social status and social Mobility
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through materialism right we have moved
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away as a society from becoming this
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very production manufacturing oriented
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um culture to a much more um service
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economy oriented uh population Society
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so with that came different Val values
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of signaling different status groups
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different signals for instance having
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education having a better job being able
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to live a different life because
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material goods are now much more
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accessible to a broader set of people so
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people are paying attention to again
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signaling cultural assets their cultural
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capital they are paying attention to to
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showing that they know um certain things
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they are much more knowledgeable about
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the quality of goods and that sometimes
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also turns into what we refer to as
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quiet luxury so what does that mean that
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means that a brand um with a big logo
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you know producing a big logo product is
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perhaps less preferable to those
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consumers because I want to signal that
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I know something and I may want to to
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speak to individuals who other few
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individuals who know the same thing so
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now the the logos are smaller and and
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the brand names are perhaps much less
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visible and that's another another Trend
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we see this and an industry executive
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actually told me at some point that this
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is a very important way that people tend
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to to signal to themselves um the the
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quality and and their own values um for
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example this person mentioned that women
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uh in typically who are going through
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their careers when they first start the
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career they have a big job they get this
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sort of achieve this this uh first step
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in their life and they will go and buy a
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handbag that that has the logo like this
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big visible logo but as they
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move further in their career and they
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become more and more successful at some
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point when they get to that Milestone
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achievement they will go and buy a
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follow-up handbag and that handbag will
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be again much more of a quiet luxury
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that will be much less visible because
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the type of people that they may want to
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signal that they've achieved something
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is a different group than when they
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started out or they have um a desire to
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Signal certain achievements to to
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themselves so this idea of quiet luxury
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and how consumers move how they change
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their patterns of consumption throughout
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throughout their life throughout their
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their consumer life cycle is also very
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interesting and an important pattern for
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for managers to understand so it also
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has to impact doesn't it the companies
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themselves when you're thinking about
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all these components going on and the
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message that they are trying to send out
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about these products the marketing
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patterns that they are putting out into
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the public and and the different avenues
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that they're trying to reach the
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consumer as well absolutely so if you
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think of this as segmentation you may
00:14:32
want to focus on different consumer
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segments the the consumer who's looking
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for quiet luxury or the consumer who's
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after minimalism is going to be a
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different consumer or in terms of their
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luxury consumption life cycle they will
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be at a different place compared to
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someone who's looking for the big logo
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item or the more sort of easily visible
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conspicuous conspicuous items these are
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I would say um two important uh Trends
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one of another important trend is again
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as we move away from materialism or
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consumption of material Goods we are
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seeking experiences we are moving
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towards
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experiences uh people are thinking that
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experiences are are scarce and and they
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are more valuable in some ways to to
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them in terms of uh consumption value so
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with that we also see many luxur Brands
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turn to experiences some luxury brands
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are opening restaurants some luxury
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brands are are focusing on curating uh
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holiday or or experiences for for
00:15:31
individuals that is also in line with
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what people people are looking for or
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how they are looking to perhaps uh
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signal their social status seek for
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social mobility in life that's another
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big Trend that we are observing in
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luxury markets but it seems like that
00:15:47
the the growth that we have seen around
00:15:48
luxury retail especially in the last few
00:15:51
years that's something that's going to
00:15:53
be with us for a while and maybe to a
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degree this is kind of a connection with
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the younger generation right now that
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that's that that component that they're
00:16:02
looking for as they grow and and and
00:16:05
move into different segments of their
00:16:07
lives absolutely so I as I mentioned
00:16:09
earlier I don't think that there are
00:16:12
that many products that speak to human
00:16:15
psychology consumer psychology or the
00:16:17
psychology of an entire society as
00:16:20
luxury goods uh luxury goods really tell
00:16:22
us something about how we try to perhaps
00:16:24
separate ourselves from others get ahead
00:16:27
in life try to to increase our social
00:16:30
Mobility it's really trying to create
00:16:32
about trying to create opportunities for
00:16:33
ourselves in terms of either economic
00:16:36
benefits or or social status benefits so
00:16:39
in that sense I don't expect much to
00:16:41
change the way that we try to Signal or
00:16:44
status or signal how we are different
00:16:46
from others may change over time we may
00:16:49
be focusing more on perhaps in some case
00:16:52
material Goods in another case
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experiences in another case perhaps we
00:16:56
focus more on signaling or cultural
00:16:58
capital we want to show that we know
00:17:00
something that others do not
00:17:02
know we may change the the channel or
00:17:06
the format through which we show things
00:17:08
about ourselves but these are all
00:17:10
speaking to the same psychology of again
00:17:13
trying to to Signal status and there
00:17:16
will be price tags that are attached to
00:17:18
it because it's hard hard for people to
00:17:20
to perhaps replicate or or um attain so
00:17:24
there's going to be an industry and
00:17:26
there's going to be an industrial
00:17:27
reaction like goods are not going away
00:17:30
as we have bigger growing middle class
00:17:33
in developing countries the the need for
00:17:36
perhaps again luxury goods will continue
00:17:39
to grow and we'll continue to see
00:17:41
signaling in one way or another so we
00:17:44
talk a lot about this in the scope of
00:17:46
the United States but you just opened
00:17:47
the door to the larger discussion of how
00:17:50
this kind of aspirational mindset plays
00:17:53
out in other countries around the globe
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and and it's very similar to what we see
00:17:57
here in the United States so there there
00:17:59
are some parallels and sound differences
00:18:01
so we have seen a number of countries
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especially in Asia grow dramatically in
00:18:06
in luxury consumption and this is again
00:18:08
this has something to do with the
00:18:09
growing middle class growing number of
00:18:12
individuals who now have the means to be
00:18:14
able to Signal something and the growing
00:18:17
Society or changing Society where people
00:18:20
want to to show that they are different
00:18:22
than others or show that they belong to
00:18:24
a certain class so uh these elements I
00:18:27
think these human Psych olog or the
00:18:29
potential benefits of why you may want
00:18:31
to engage in in luxury consumption are
00:18:33
are similar but the means through which
00:18:36
whether it's these two trends for
00:18:38
instance Maximus going out the whole way
00:18:41
burning money I think some of the the
00:18:44
new markets or growing markets are still
00:18:46
going through this phas as opposed to
00:18:48
minimalism and they will probably move
00:18:50
towards minimalism as again these
00:18:53
countries become continue to become
00:18:54
maybe moving away from manufacturing to
00:18:56
to services or start valuing some of the
00:18:59
other hard to achieve uh qualities that
00:19:02
may relate to education that may relate
00:19:04
to having certain careers uh so we'll
00:19:07
see these changes probably in these
00:19:09
countries in these markets as well P
00:19:11
great to talk to you again thanks very
00:19:12
much thank you so much for having me you
00:19:13
got a penar yielder I'm associate
00:19:15
professor of marketing here at the
00:19:17
Wharton School thank you for listening
00:19:19
to the ripple effect we hope you found
00:19:21
this episode informative and engaging
00:19:23
don't forget to subscribe and leave us a
00:19:26
revieww so that we can continue to bring
00:19:28
you the best Insight from the Wharton
00:19:32
School

Episode Highlights

  • Quiet Luxury
    A trend towards understated luxury where visible logos are less preferred.
    “Quiet luxury means smaller logos and less visible brand names.”
    @ 12m 32s
    November 07, 2023
  • Shifting Trends in Luxury Retail
    Consumers are increasingly valuing experiences over material possessions in luxury markets.
    “We are moving away from materialism towards experiences.”
    @ 15m 02s
    November 07, 2023
  • The Psychology of Luxury Consumption
    Luxury goods reflect our desire to signal status and social mobility.
    “Luxury goods tell us something about how we try to separate ourselves.”
    @ 16m 20s
    November 07, 2023

Episode Quotes

  • It's about signaling certain qualities about ourselves to others.
    Holiday Retail: Redefining Modern Luxury Consumption with Pinar Yildirim — Ripple Effect Podcast
  • We are moving away from materialism towards experiences.
    Holiday Retail: Redefining Modern Luxury Consumption with Pinar Yildirim — Ripple Effect Podcast
  • Luxury goods tell us something about how we try to separate ourselves.
    Holiday Retail: Redefining Modern Luxury Consumption with Pinar Yildirim — Ripple Effect Podcast

Key Moments

  • Quiet Luxury12:32
  • Experience Over Materialism15:02
  • Luxury Psychology16:20

Words per Minute Over Time

Vibes Breakdown

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