Style: The Big Brand Theory
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More and more young designers are gambling on the mass market. But is it all risk and no profit?
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Speculation makes one company a favorite.
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Life & style: Menswear shows: big-name companies struggle to stay in style without their founding fathers.
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Style and design are not the only issues filling the days of Robert A. Lutz. Increasingly, much of his attention has been focused on the cost side.
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Here's how a tiny web outfit became the most influential tastemaker on the music scene. By Dave Itzkoff from Wired magazine.
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Life & style: Organic or fairtrade? Sustainable or certified? How useful are ethical labels? Lucy Siegle investigates
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Early Internet entrepreneurs envisioned a day when consumers would devour short bites of entertainment on their computer screens delivered over the Internet by fat broadband pipes. When the companies failed, executives blamed it on ...
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Branding can mean offering premium services--for a price.
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Comment is free: Hadley Freeman: Celebrity endorsements are carefully managed to exploit both brands: but the Spice Girls and Tesco?
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Life & style: Does the Middle East present the next frontier for the record-breaking Giorgio Armani?
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Blog: Which brings me to another idea: can it be that the hotel industry an indicator for the nature with which we purchase our tech toys?  If the hotel industry is lagging behind, is that a solid indication of where we are in terms of innovation?
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Big media brands latch onto mobile advertising while cell phone operators are more cautious. Is tension between the two inevitable?
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Some fashionable texts are based on ''shaky thinking.''
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A brand is transformed on the silver screen.
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Can sensibly priced clothing from a down-to-earth actress stand out in an increasingly crowded market for celebrity-branded fashion?
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Search patterns provide a surprising window into the minds of buyers and sellers in the current unsettled market
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JUST AS THEY pioneered modern escalators to carry crowds of shoppers upward, department stores encouraged their customers' social mobility. The big stores grew up with a burgeoning American middle class that they provided with its tastes, habits -- and consumer goods.