Coffee and Commerce

Through innovation and localization to serve unmet needs, Lululemon has advanced from selling yoga pants to becoming a major brand in China and beyond.

Jumia’s path to profitability grows steeper as foreign competitors make inroads across the continent.

Dingdong Maicai is said to have ventured into Saudi Arabia, marking its first step toward tapping into the Middle Eastern market.

Improved margins and a rebound in sales lifted JD.com’s Q3 profits, but market skepticism lingered over future growth.

With expanding footprints, GoodMe and Lucky Cup are driving an affordable coffee surge, shaking up China’s beverage market.

Zara’s strategy now combines fast production with top designer talent, setting it apart in a changing fashion landscape.

China’s shopping bonanza sees record highs for some brands, yet consumer wariness signals an evolving retail environment.

Amid slowing sales, new CEO Brian Niccol is steering Starbucks back to basics, reviving its “third space” community focus.