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Do you know if the price decrease is reflected in the stores as well? Thanks
There's a price decrease in the UK too!90 silks now down from £310 to £280. Bags seem to have stayed the same though.
Still cheaper to buy from Europe, but it's a promising start!![]()
There's a price decrease in the UK too!90 silks now down from £310 to £280. Bags seem to have stayed the same though.
Still cheaper to buy from Europe, but it's a promising start!![]()
Where are you seeing this? it's still £310 on H.com UK site.
I was told there would be no decrease on bags.
I guess I'm the only one here who doesn't see this decrease as a good thing - sure, scarves are now $50.00 less, but who would want an equal drop of 10-12% in their portfolio or 401k?
These luxury price decreases don't bode well for the economy. I notice that the consensus on Hermes stock is now a "hold" with a number of brokers labeling it a "sell"
It may be a good time to buy a scarf, but it's not a good time to own stock in high end retail.
I thought Chanel decreased their prices. I know Gucci and LV decreased in Asia.I understand your point, while I'm personally happy for my savings on planned Fall purchases I have a shawl that's on consignment for full retail now. If I can even get it to sell by reducing the price I'll have to take a 14% loss before the consignment fee so a huge loss overall.
I know that Chanel and Celine did increases, did anyone else decrease prices?
I thought Chanel decreased their prices. I know Gucci and LV decreased in Asia.
There were quite a few Luxury retailers who adjusted prices in the early spring. At the time Axel Dumas stated that Hermes would not be decreasing prices, but I had already been told that that was a posibility.
The official reason for the decrease is currency discrepancy, but there's more to it than that. Demand is down on high end products across the board. A good friend of mine is a buyer for one of the major dept. chains and she said it is beginning to feel like 2008 again in their sector. Either people are shifting purchasing dollars to other categories, or the economy is weakening. Either way, forecasters like Bain and Goldman got it wrong.
Oh snap! I just checked my receipts and the only item within a 30 day window is a clic clac. I bought an illusion, several behapis, twillies just outside of the 30 day window.
I thought Chanel decreased their prices. I know Gucci and LV decreased in Asia.
There were quite a few Luxury retailers who adjusted prices in the early spring. At the time Axel Dumas stated that Hermes would not be decreasing prices, but I had already been told that that was a posibility.
The official reason for the decrease is currency discrepancy, but there's more to it than that. Demand is down on high end products across the board. A good friend of mine is a buyer for one of the major dept. chains and she said it is beginning to feel like 2008 again in their sector. Either people are shifting purchasing dollars to other categories, or the economy is weakening. Either way, forecasters like Bain and Goldman got it wrong.
I was told that they would give adjustments on anything purchased in June, but they might be flexible with long-time customers. I would hope that an end of May purchase would qualify.I am the same, I bought a Pareo and two 70s the last of May. I am curious to see if they will honor the adjustment for those too. I am going in soon for my adjustment for my 140 and Hapi, will update...
I think there is always more to the story than the numbers suggest:And yet I received this New York Times news summary just this morning (granted it's just the U.S.):
U.S. Economy Adds 223,000 Jobs; Unemployment at 5.3% Thursday, July 2, 2015 8:35 AM EDT
The American economy is entering the summer powered by a decent head of steam, with employers adding 223,000 jobs in June. After bottoming out in March as the overall economy stalled, hiring has rebounded in recent months along with other indicators like home sales and consumer spending. The consensus called for an increase of 233,000 jobs. The job market’s steady pace of growth this year, and also the American economy’s overall strength, stand in sharp contrast to the situation overseas. Europe has been rocked by the continuing drama over whether Greece will exit the eurozone, and concerns are rising about the fallout from the slowdown in China’s once white-hot economy. Policy-makers at the Federal Reserve are keeping a close eye on conditions abroad and volatility on Wall Street and overseas exchanges, which could shift the timetable for the central bank’s long-awaited increase in short-term interest rates if markets show signs of panic.
Do you think there's just a delay in when changes are actually seen and felt compared to when they're actually happening?