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Asia has four of world’s top ten destinations for luxury brands: survey

Hong Kong, Singapore, Tokyo and Beijing are among the top ten destination cities worldwide for luxury retailers, a latest survey by real estate consultancy CB Richard Ellis has found.

The survey also shows Asia continues to be a key target for luxury brands, with many retailers opening in multiple locations and developing flagship stores, local television Channel NewsAsia reported Tuesday.

Hong Kong attracted 84 percent of the participated luxury brands to remain the most popular destination worldwide.

Singapore and Tokyo ranked the seventh and eighth respectively, both attracting 69 percent of the global luxury and business fashion brands surveyed.

Beijing was found to be the tenth, attracting 67 percent of the luxury brands surveyed.

According to the survey, Hong Kong was also the most attractive city to international retailers, with 41 percent of the retailers surveyed having outlets in Hong Kong. Asian cities featured strongly among the top 20 cities for international retailers also included Singapore, Beijing, Shanghai and Tokyo.

Asia is also a key destination for American and European retailers. Singapore, Beijing, Shanghai and Hong Kong attracted over a third of European retailers.

This survey, now in its fourth year, covered 323 of the world’s top retailers across more than 200 cities representing various sectors such as luxury and fashion brands, supermarkets, coffee and restaurants. &$

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Asia has four of world’s top ten destinations for luxury brands: survey

Cumulative appreciation of the renminbi against the US dollar since the end of the dollar peg was more than 20% by late 2008, but the exchange rate has remained virtually pegged since the onset of the global financial crisis.

Deterioration in the environment – notably air pollution, soil erosion, and the steady fall of the water table, especially in the north – is another long-term problem.

China has emphasized raising personal income and consumption and introducing new management systems to help increase productivity.

Some economists believe that Chinese economic growth has been in fact understated during much of the 1990s and early 2000s, failing to fully factor in the growth driven by the private sector and that the extent at which China is dependent on exports is exaggerated.

The two sectors have differed in many respects.

The technological level and quality standards of its industry as a whole are still fairly low, notwithstanding a marked change since 2000, spurred in part by foreign investment.

China’s ongoing economic transformation has had a profound impact not only on China but on the world.

The growth in both outbound investment from, and inbound investment to, China reflects the nation’s rising economic power and attractiveness as an investment destination.

China’s ODI growth witnessed strong momentum this year.

China is aiming to be the world’s largest new energy vehicle market by 2020 with 5 million cars.

In large part as a result of economic liberalization policies, the GDP quadrupled between 1978 and 1998, and foreign investment soared during the 1990s.

Despite initial gains in farmers’ incomes in the early 1980s, taxes and fees have increasingly made farming an unprofitable occupation, and because the state owns all land farmers have at times been easily evicted when croplands are sought by developers.

In terms of cash crops, China ranks first in cotton and tobacco and is an important producer of oilseeds, silk, tea, ramie, jute, hemp, sugarcane, and sugar beets.

Sheep, cattle, and goats are the most common types of livestock.

China is one of the world’s major mineral-producing countries.

There are also deposits of vanadium, magnetite, copper, fluorite, nickel, asbestos, phosphate rock, pyrite, and sulfur.

Major industrial products are textiles, chemicals, fertilizers, machinery (especially for agriculture), processed foods, iron and steel, building materials, plastics, toys, and electronics.

As part of its continuing effort to become competitive in the global marketplace, China joined the World Trade Organization in 2001; its major trade partners are the United States, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, and Germany.

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