Podcasts about Louis Vuitton

Von der Haute Couture im Grand Palais bis zu Laufstegen im Lavendelfeld – Mode wird heute auf den unterschiedlichsten Bühnen inszeniert. In dieser Folge sprechen Selma und Sophie mit Katharina Krawczyk, Co-Kuratorin der Ausstellung «Catwalk – The Art of the Fashion Show» im Vitra Design Museum, über Mode als Gesamtkunstwerk – und darüber, wie Architektur, Musik, Licht und Bühne zu einer einzigen Erzählung verschmelzen. Gemeinsam werfen sie einen Blick hinter die Kulissen spektakulärer Modenschauen von Chanel, Louis Vuitton oder Jacquemus und diskutieren, wie sich die Beziehung zwischen Mode und Raum verändert – von exklusiven Salons bis hin zur Stadt als Laufsteg. Sie sprechen über das Spannungsfeld zwischen Luxus und Demokratie, über neue Formen der Partizipation, über die Zukunft des Catwalks und über Mode als Ausdruck von Identität, Stil und Authentizität. Das und noch viel mehr erfährst du in dieser Folge: • Wie wird aus Architektur und Mode eine gemeinsame Erzählung? • Was erzählen die ikonischen Laufstege von Chanel & Co. über Macht, Begehren und Zeitgeist? • Wie demokratisch ist Mode wirklich, wenn die Stadt selbst zum Catwalk wird? • Und wohin führt der Laufsteg der Zukunft – zwischen Street-Style, Zoom-Shows und Inklusion? Shownotes: - Vitra Design Museum: https://www.design-museum.de/ - Catwalk: https://www.design-museum.de/de/ausstellungen/detailseiten/catwalk.html - Alle Infos und Fotos unter https://www.basel.com/podcast - Produktion: Tonton GmbH

Iconic brands like Louis Vuitton, Gucci, and Cartier are facing slowing sales and falling share prices, but is this the end of an era or just a temporary pause? A new Morningstar report suggests it’s cyclical, not structural, and for savvy investors, that could mean opportunity. The big questions: how to reignite Chinese demand, appeal to younger shoppers, and spot the best investment plays in luxury right now. On Wealth Tracker, Hongbin Jeong speaks to Jelena Sokolova, Senior Equity Analyst, Morningstar, to find out more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are you starting to panic over how to reward your team for another year well done? Should you show appreciation in the first place? Kiera gives advice on how to figure out those end-of-year bonuses, parties, trips, and more, plus how not to stress about it. Episode resources: Subscribe to The Dental A-Team podcast Schedule a Practice Assessment Leave us a review Transcript: Kiera Dent (00:01) Hello, Dental A Team listeners. This is Kiera, and I hope you're just having an amazing day. I hope you're loving your life. I hope you remember that, honest to goodness, this is such a blessing. We get to work in dentistry. How fun is that? And I just hope you remember that we are so blessed to give back to people. We're blessed to be in dentistry. Dental A Team's mission is to positively impact the world of dentistry in the greatest way possible. So that's what we're here for. And the job of this podcast is to give you tactical practical tips that elevate your mind, elevate your thinking. help your practice be more profitable, more fun, more successful. That's what we're here for. So with that today, I just thought it'd be fun. Like end of year bonuses, trips, parties, like how do you even decide what to do? This comes up often in our consulting offices, like I don't know what to do. We had an in-person mastermind meeting and I remember the doctors, there were team members there too, so we had it. Doctors and leadership team members and the doctor was like, team members, just tell us what you want. And the teams are like, we just want to be appreciated. And they're like, we know you want more than that. And so I just thought today it'd be fun to just kind of do a rift with you of what are some of ideas? What are some things you can do pros and cons? So doctors, you can work with your team of really what can I do for this end of year and what's the most powerful and hopefully just giving you some food for thought today, making this tactical for you. So when I'm looking at end of year bonuses, number one, ⁓ I hate surprises. So me as a business owner, I actually set a budget for what our end of year will be, whether it's bonuses, trips, parties, I don't care what it is, I try to set that. And right now I'm trying to release this early, so hey, you could be proactive on it, but for me, we actually have a budget for it. And then I don't like to do big expenses, that's just not my jam, I don't enjoy it, unless I'm buying like a big vehicle or something like that, that I can have an immediate write off. But even that, I try to keep my cash and just get the write off for it. So with that, when I'm doing end of year, like I said, budget it out, project it out, and then start saving. whatever month this is releasing, however many more months you've got through end of year, let's say we're going to do $5,000. We'll break that up over the next, let's say we've got five months left, save $1,000. I put mine into a high yield savings account. That way the money's there, I can spend it it's not hitting me in December when everything else is hitting me. So that's what I'm going to do is whether it's a bonus, trip or the party. Like you can set a budget, doctors, you don't have to let your team decide what you're going to do. And oftentimes I like to set that as a percentage. of what we're doing. So if I know that we're going to do XYZ and I know my overhead's at 50%, well, I could do like 1 % or 2 % of that. That way my overhead's at 51 or 52 % with this cost, right? That makes it really nice and easy. And then I'm going to be able to figure out the budget from there. So that's one piece. Or you can just say, I want to do $5,000 or I want to do this. Or like, let me look this up if we want to do a trip or a party, let me figure this out. So for our team, we figured it out. This is how much we spend every single year per number of team members. I can then plug that into my projections for the next year. So I know based on the size of the team, where we're going, how much this is going to cost us, it's really going to help you then just budget it out. And I think knowing the budgets, putting it into our projections, then we're not getting these psycho surprise expenses. This is hopefully going to help you not cry in December, because so many offices are like, I had the worst December. And I'm like, well, yeah, we have all the holiday time. We're not doing as much dentistry. And we get hit with all the expenses. Double, triple, quadruple whammy. not a super fun month. So let's cut the crying in December and make this easy. Now, how do I decide if it's going to be a bonus, a trip or a party? Well, that depends on your team, depends on what you're doing it for. What's our why behind your, why you're doing this? What do you want to achieve out of this is really something I want you to look at of why are we doing this? So for some people it's like, Hey, we set this huge lofty goal. So we're going to do a bonus of X amount. Again, looking at your numbers to determine that amount. I love percentages. ⁓ or dollar amount so that way you just know what you need to do. So that could be a bonus system that you put into place of, hey, we crush it, we hit this. It could be for your leadership team possibly. It could also be for your teammates, whatever it is, but that can also, that could be a bonus. It could also just be, we want to thank you. ⁓ Do we go on a trip? That's again, dependent upon your team. Is your team more bonus? Are they more trip? Are they more party? Is it a combination of it? And also what feels good to you as the owner? What do you want to do? What's going to help you celebrate this? That's going to be a decision for you to make. And so when I'm looking at this, you can have an anonymous survey. Some people get so excited about trips, but then when you start to get into the logistics, it's like, well, how much is this going to cost? we do a plus one? How much time is that going to be away from the business? What is this really going to cost all the way around? And is that worth it? I tell teams, I'm like, rock on. If you want to do this, figure out the cost. Let's figure it out. Put it in our production. Let's add it into our monthly piece. That way we can pay for it. Awesome. Again. I don't want these things coming out of craziness. I like to plan for them, prepare for them and have the whole team help you. Now, if you're gonna do a party, a lot of times I like parties over bonuses. And I know I might have unpopular opinions on this, but what I found is as a team member, like X amount of dollars doesn't weight as heavily as something that maybe I wouldn't buy for myself. So for example, ⁓ those like red light masks, that's one of the things that are out there. The Dyson and then if you don't know what I'm talking about, go check these out. The Dyson blow dart. Like that thing is insanely expensive. I'm probably not gonna spend it on myself, but it would be awesome if I were to get it. ⁓ What other things? The Aura ring. A lot of people want the Aura ring. They don't wanna drop 400 bucks and they don't wanna pay the monthly subscription. ⁓ Other gift ideas like a Roomba, a Roomba lawnmower, a fire pit, a, I don't know. We've done like AirPods. We've done the virtual realities. ⁓ Like the Apple Vision Pro. Those are the things people are not going to buy for themselves oftentimes, but that weights heavier than if I were to give you 500 or a thousand dollars. Now I understand that people like cash, but as a team member, what I will tell you is I had an office, give me an end of year bonus. We got it in our card. It was based on longevity. It was based on these pieces. That cash did not actually weigh as heavy because what I did is I went and spent it on bills. And so instead, like getting an Apple Vision Pro, I remember the day I got that, I was like, oh my gosh, like this is so rad. I never would have bought it for myself. How incredible, or getting a KitchenAid, or getting a Louis Vuitton wallet. And I understand that not everybody's going to want these things. like, no, I don't care about those things. But what's fun sometimes on the parties is you're able to have this really fun time. We do a raffle in our company. That's what I've decided to do. And I picked this up from Midwestern University's dental college, is every year we did a raffle. We all got to do that. all these awesome prizes. And then every year they gave us some type of swag and they gave us like a holiday party. So I didn't get an end of year bonus. And what I noticed was people enjoyed those so much. Everybody looked forward to it. Everybody got excited about it. Everybody walked out with these awesome gifts. Nobody knew what they were walking out with. We could see all the gifts. So was like, oh my gosh, who's going to get the huge TV? Who's going to get the MacBook Air? Who's going to get XYZ? And they like, all the gifts weren't super high end. All of them weren't low end, but it was something really, really awesome. And then I thought they were so smart because they gave out branded swag. So it was umbrellas, jackets, ⁓ just things that we would use like lunch bags that were super appropriate. But think about it, that's amazing marketing power. I was walking around with this swag. I still have it to this day. I have a lot of the stuff that I got from it. But that's what I decided to do because it would just be fun. So for us and our company for end of year, our team knows. I do it on Cyber Monday, happens every year. We do a holiday party, we dress up, we have an ugly sweater contest, and then we raffle off. So we play fun games at the company. We all just get together. We're a virtual team. Otherwise I take everybody to dinner or we do an awesome fun experience. And then we raffle. And I go hardcore on these prizes. I go do fun things for our team. And for me, it's more fun for me to do this than to write them and just give out an end of year bonus. That doesn't mean that I don't also have end of year bonuses for certain team members, certain players that we do put into place. We used to do trips, we used to have retreats, we used have those pieces. ⁓ And then my teams are telling me that the retreats were actually not that fun, the trips, because they had to find childcare, they had to add another day on the road. We already are a traveling company. So could we just combine certain things and actually stop traveling? So when you're looking at your end of year bonus or you're looking at these ideas, how do you decide is one, know yourself and what do you want to do? Two, look at your budget of what we can do. And then three, figure out what's going to motivate your team. And ultimately what we're trying to do with this is we're trying to show appreciation. I truly did survey a group of people, a group of team members, and they said, all we actually want is just to be appreciated. Now, I hear that, but I think that's something you can do consistently. So I have some doctors who have like literally rocks in their pocket and they like move it over for every team member that they compliment throughout that day. I have some team members who will write letters to team members. I have some who just have genuine one-on-one check-ins. But I think overall, the ultimate goal is that we want to show appreciation throughout the whole year and then do something fun for end of year to celebrate, to get into the pieces. But what I will tell you is some people, they hate these end of year bonuses because it feels like it's met not with the appreciation that people were hoping for. So for you, I feel like figure out what's going to make you so happy. Figure out the budget based on your numbers of what you're willing to spend. and then figure out what's going to motivate your team. And it's an easy way for you to figure out how do I decide? Well, here it is. And guess what? You're not going to get it right. But for me, I look forward to our holiday party every single year. I know our team looks forward to it. I know we have a ton of fun and we've paired it with our live to give. So we do a team portion and then we also go out and we give back to our community and we do that as a bonding thing together as a group. And I think it's so special and that's what we've chosen to do. And for me, that lights my fire. I know my budget. I know what I can do and I get so excited. So really mull on this. Of course, we're happy to help you talk about these ideas. This is what we help our clients prep for. This is how they don't have those end of year like, my gosh, this is so hard. So with that, reach out if we can help you. But hopefully this gave you a couple of ideas. And if you have great ideas that you're doing or how you set up, email us Hello@TheDentalATeam.com. I'd love to hear your ideas. I'd love to hear what you're doing. I'd love to hear the successes because at the end of the day, this should be fun. It should be a celebration and team members. I just want to highlight for you, say thank you. because your doctor and your owners don't have to do this for you. Not all offices do that. So if you have a doctor and owner who's doing that, it means the world to them if you'll just say thank you, because they truly love you. They want to take care of you. They want to surprise and delight you. so acknowledging that is always going to reinforce great behavior. So team members say thank you, doctors show your appreciation. Reach out, Hello@TheDentalATeam.com. Enjoy the end of the year. Start budgeting now so it's not chaotic. And as always, thanks for listening. I'll catch you next time on The Dental A Team Podcast.

In this episode of TechMagic, hosts Cathy Hackl and Lee Kebler explore the fascinating, funny, and sometimes unsettling intersection between humans and machines. From Cathy's “shopping date” with humanoid robot Maximus to Amazon's ambitious plans to automate its warehouses, the hosts unpack how AI and robotics are reshaping work and daily life. They also discuss Samsung's entry into the XR race with the Galaxy headset, the return of Bored Ape Yacht Club's metaverse project, and innovations like direct-to-vinyl recording. With equal parts humour and insight, Cathy and Lee decode how today's emerging technologies are redefining what's possible, and what's still human.Come for the tech and stay for the magic!Cathy Hackl BioCathy Hackl is a globally recognized tech & gaming executive, futurist, and speaker focused on spatial computing, virtual worlds, augmented reality, AI, strategic foresight, and gaming platforms strategy. She's one of the top tech voices on LinkedIn and is the CEO of Spatial Dynamics, a spatial computing and AI solutions company, including gaming. Cathy has worked at Amazon Web Services (AWS), Magic Leap, and HTC VIVE and has advised companies like Nike, Ralph Lauren, Walmart, Louis Vuitton, and Clinique on their emerging tech and gaming journeys. She has spoken at Harvard Business School, MIT, SXSW, Comic-Con, WEF Annual Meeting in Davos 2023, CES, MWC, Vogue's Forces of Fashion, and more. Cathy Hackl on LinkedInSpatial Dynamics on LinkedInLee Kebler BioLee has been at the forefront of blending technology and entertainment since 2003, creating advanced studios for icons like Will.i.am and producing music for Britney Spears and Big & Rich. Pioneering in VR since 2016, he has managed enterprise data at Nike, led VR broadcasting for Intel at the Japan 2020 Olympics, and driven large-scale marketing campaigns for Walmart, Levi's, and Nasdaq. A TEDx speaker on enterprise VR, Lee is currently authoring a book on generative AI and delving into splinternet theory and data privacy as new tech laws unfold across the US.Lee Kebler on LinkedInKey Discussion Topics:00:00 Intro: Welcome to Tech Magic with Cathy Hackl and Lee Kebler01:30 Shopping with Maximus: A Human-Robot Retail Adventure10:35 Amazon's Automation Revolution: 600,000 Jobs Going Robotic18:30 The AI Bubble: Debating the Reality of AGI and Market Hype28:40 Understanding ChatGPT's Limitations and Technical Challenges37:00 Samsung Galaxy XR: A New Player in the XR Hardware Space43:50 Amazon's HUD Glasses and the Future of Spatial Computing50:25 Bored Ape Yacht Club Returns with "Otherside" Metaverse Project54:58 Upcoming Events and a Deep Dive into Vintage Audio Technology Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A graduate of the USC School of Cinema and Television, Andrew Durham has worked under such directors as David Lynch, Christopher Guest, Wes Craven, and Oliver Stone. He began his collaborative relationship with Sofia Coppola when he produced her first short film, LICK THE STAR, and Coppola's television series, HI-OCTANE, for the Comedy Central Network. He went on to work for MTV Networks as Producer for Projects in Development, and later for Fox Television Studios where he served as Vice President of Production. He left television to pursue his passion for photography. He's shot for such publications as Vanity Fair, The New York Times, French Vogue, and Elle, and advertising campaigns for Louis Vuitton, Marc Jacobs and Dior. And he's in THE BACK ROOM to discuss his terrific feature film directorial debut, FAIRYLAND, which is currently in select theaters nationwide and on VOD in November. Got somethin' to say?! Email us at BackroomAndy@gmail.com Leave us a message: 845-307-7446 Twitter: @AndyOstroy Produced by Andy Ostroy, Matty Rosenberg, and Jennifer Hammoud @ Radio Free Rhiniecliff Design by Cricket Lengyel

Katherine Melchior Ray, Faculty Member and Lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley, Haas School of Business, President of Global Ally, keynote speaker, and author, joins Host Simon Hodgkins for a conversation on how brands expand globally without losing authenticity. From San Francisco's multicultural roots to luxury, hospitality, beauty, and tech, Katherine's career is a masterclass in bridging cultures, building trust, and staying just a half step ahead of the market, not a leap too far.From San Francisco's "Little Worlds" to a Global CareerKatherine grew up in cosmopolitan San Francisco, with its espresso-fueled Little Italy, vibrant Chinatown, and the Mission's Latino heart, while attending French schools and living in a cross-cultural home. That lived diversity became the foundation for a career spent connecting people, markets, and meaning. She later worked and lived in France and Japan, speaks both languages, and has led teams across industries at iconic brands including Nike, Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Hyatt, and Shiseido, before moving into tech and teaching at Berkeley Haas.00:00 - Katherine Melchior Ray - VistaTalks Ep 18101:02 - San Francisco roots & a cross-cultural upbringing04:43 - Cultural intelligence: definition and why it matters08:52 - Japan vs. France: when “basics” aren't basic12:55 - Kit Kat's “freedom within a framework” playbook18:55 - Building trust across global teams27:34 - Lessons from Nike, Hyatt, Shiseido & tech34:03 - AI's promise, context gap, and brand valuesAbout VistaTalks: VistaTalks has an incredible lineup of guests from around the globe. We love to feature interesting discussions with interesting people from all around the world. Follow VistaTalks on Spotify for all the latest episodes, or subscribe to the show on Apple and Google podcasts. VistaTalks is available on many other podcast platforms. To learn more about VistaTalks, please visit https://www.vistatalks.com Social Media: X - https://x.com/vistatalks Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/VistaTalks Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/vistatalks LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/vistatalks

From humble beginnings to global empires, some stories defy the odds. Louis Vuitton, a homeless and abused 13-year-old, built a multi-billion dollar fashion brand. Shirin Behzadi, a teenage political prisoner, rose from a gas station cashier to CEO of a billion-dollar company. These aren't just feel-good tales; they're powerful proof that your current circumstances don't define your future. Ready to be inspired and unlock your own potential? Keep reading to discover how their journeys can ignite yours.Order “The Unexpected CEO: My Journey From Gas Station Cashier to Billion-Dollar CEO” HERE.Join April as she brings her infectious energy, passion and expertise in helping people around the world master their mindset and create massive success and happiness. Master Your Mindset, Master Your Life!Have a question or an idea for an upcoming episode? Email April at: april@drivenoutcomes.com.

In this episode of TechMagic, hosts Cathy Hackl (yep, she's back) and Lee Kebler open Pandora's box - the tech edition. This episode's all about navigating tech disruptions and learning to roll with the punches. From the AWS outage and OpenAI's controversial content policies, to Sora's impact on content creation, Pinterest's AI content controls, and Apple's quiet Vision Pro updates, they deep dive into it all! The AI landscape is evolving faster than you can say the word and so are its implications on content, creativity and commerce. Just like Cathy's travels from Singapore to South Africa, your favourite Tech Magic pair are jetsetting into the world of technology, offering a global perspective on where we're heading and the ethical questions we need to address.Cathy Hackl BioCathy Hackl is a globally recognized tech & gaming executive, futurist, and speaker focused on spatial computing, virtual worlds, augmented reality, AI, strategic foresight, and gaming platforms strategy. She's one of the top tech voices on LinkedIn and is the CEO of Spatial Dynamics, a spatial computing and AI solutions company, including gaming. Cathy has worked at Amazon Web Services (AWS), Magic Leap, and HTC VIVE and has advised companies like Nike, Ralph Lauren, Walmart, Louis Vuitton, and Clinique on their emerging tech and gaming journeys. She has spoken at Harvard Business School, MIT, SXSW, Comic-Con, WEF Annual Meeting in Davos 2023, CES, MWC, Vogue's Forces of Fashion, and more.Cathy Hackl on LinkedInSpatial Dynamics on LinkedInLee Kebler BioLee has been at the forefront of blending technology and entertainment since 2003, creating advanced studios for icons like Will.i.am and producing music for Britney Spears and Big & Rich. Pioneering in VR since 2016, he has managed enterprise data at Nike, led VR broadcasting for Intel at the Japan 2020 Olympics, and driven large-scale marketing campaigns for Walmart, Levi's, and Nasdaq. A TEDx speaker on enterprise VR, Lee is currently authoring a book on generative AI and delving into splinternet theory and data privacy as new tech laws unfold across the US.Lee Kebler on LinkedInKey Discussion Topics:[00:00] Intro to TechMagic [01:15] What the Hell AWS? How a Global Outage Caused Chaos[04:30] Going Global: Tech Perspectives from Singapore to South Africa[08:00] OpenAI's Sora 2: Questions of Purpose and Ethics[14:30] Pinterest Takes a Stand Against AI-Generated Content[17:00] OpenAI's Controversial Move into Adult Content[25:30] Apple's Quiet Hardware Updates and Vision Pro Changes[31:00] Gaming Evolution: From Atari to Interactive Documentaries[35:00] Final Thoughts and Future Conference Plans Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton, the world's largest luxury goods group, has reported revenue of 58.1 billion euros ($67.7 billion) for the first nine months of 2025, up 1 percent year-on-year, buoyed by improving demand in China.全球最大奢侈品集团路威酩轩（LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton）公布，2025年前9个月营收达581亿欧元（约合677亿美元），同比增长1%，这一增长得益于中国市场需求的改善。The modest uptick offers a positive signal for a global luxury sector struggling with a waning appetite for high-end goods.这一温和增长为全球奢侈品行业释放了积极信号——目前该行业正受高端商品需求减弱的困扰。The company said it maintained "good resilience and powerful innovative momentum" despite ongoing geopolitical and economic uncertainty.该公司表示，尽管地缘政治和经济不确定性持续存在，仍保持了“良好的韧性和强劲的创新势头”。Revenue in Europe and the United States remained broadly stable compared with the same period in 2024, supported by solid local demand.在强劲本土需求的支撑下，欧洲和美国市场的营收与2024年同期相比基本保持稳定。Japan posted a decline, reflecting a normalization from last year's tourist-driven surge fueled by a weaker yen.日本市场营收出现下滑，这一现象反映出市场正从去年的增长中回归常态——去年日元贬值推动旅游消费激增，带动了日本奢侈品市场增长。Meanwhile, the rest of Asia — largely dominated by China — recorded a notable turnaround, with 2 percent growth after contractions of 6 percent and 11 percent in previous quarters this year.与此同时，以中国为主要市场的“亚洲其他地区”实现显著回暖：在今年前两个季度分别收缩6%和11%后，该区域此次录得2%的增长。The third quarter was LVMH's first of organic growth this year, with all groups and regions improving except Europe, where tourist spending fell due to currency shifts.今年第三季度是LVMH首次实现自然增长的季度，所有业务板块和地区均有所好转，唯有欧洲例外——该地区因汇率变动导致旅游消费下降。"The Chinese mainland market turned positive in Q3," Chief Financial Officer Cecile Cabanis told analysts during an earnings call. "We are getting very close to stabilization. Chinese local demand is now growing mid to high-single digits, and while Chinese travel purchases are still down double digits, they are improving significantly."“中国大陆市场在第三季度转为正增长，”首席财务官塞西尔·卡巴尼（Cecile Cabanis）在财报电话会议上对分析师表示，“我们已非常接近市场稳定状态。中国本土需求目前正以中高个位数增长；尽管中国消费者境外旅游购物支出仍呈两位数下降，但降幅已显著收窄。”Cabanis cautioned that LVMH faces headwinds heading into the fourth quarter, including unfavorable currency movements and a challenging macroeconomic outlook. However, she expressed confidence in the group's creative momentum, noting that financial improvement would come "gradually" over time.卡巴尼提醒，LVMH在进入第四季度时面临不利因素，包括汇率波动带来的负面影响和严峻的宏观经济前景。不过，她对集团的创新势头表示有信心，并指出财务状况的改善将“逐步”实现。Chinese consumers have long driven luxury market growth, but recent years saw slowed spending, particularly among younger buyers, impacting brands like Gucci, whose first-half sales fell 26 percent this year.长期以来，中国消费者一直是奢侈品市场增长的核心驱动力，但近年来消费增速放缓，年轻消费者群体的支出尤为明显，这对古驰（Gucci）等品牌造成影响——该品牌今年上半年销售额下降了26%。Despite that, Zhou Ting, head of consultancy Yaok Institute, said LVMH's recent rebound in China was closely tied to Louis Vuitton's marketing efforts.尽管如此，要客研究院院长周婷表示，LVMH此次在中国市场的复苏与路易威登（Louis Vuitton）的营销举措密切相关。Launched in June in Shanghai, in the shape of a magnificent boat, "The Louis" is a 1,600-square-meter, three-storey experience space, measuring 114.5 meters in length and 30 meters in height, comprising retail, Le Cafe Louis Vuitton, and a Louis Vuitton Visionary Journeys exhibition.今年6月，路易威登在上海推出了“路易号”（The Louis）——这一体验空间以华丽的船只为造型，总面积1600平方米，共三层，长114.5米、高30米，涵盖零售区、路易威登咖啡馆（Le Cafe Louis Vuitton）以及“路易威登创想之旅”展览。"'The Louis' concept has been a major contributor to LVMH's performance recovery in China," Zhou told Beijing Business Today.“‘路易号'这一概念是LVMH在中国市场业绩复苏的重要推动因素，”周婷在接受《北京商报》采访时表示。"The project has helped LV stand out amid a sluggish market, generating both attention and sales," Zhou added.“该项目帮助路易威登在低迷的市场中脱颖而出，既吸引了关注度，也带动了销售额增长，”周婷补充道。Zhou said that LVMH's broader "store optimization strategy" — closing smaller locations, expanding flagship experiences, and engaging with high-end communities through exclusive events — has enhanced its brand performance in China.周婷指出，LVMH更广泛的“门店优化战略”也提升了其在中国的品牌表现，具体举措包括关闭小型门店、扩大旗舰店体验空间，以及通过专属活动与高端客群建立联系。Euromonitor International projects a gradual recovery for China's luxury market, with retail value to rise to 3.13 trillion yuan ($380 million) this year from 3.01 trillion yuan in 2024.欧睿国际（Euromonitor International）预测，中国奢侈品市场将逐步复苏，零售总额将从2024年的3.01万亿元增长至今年的3.13万亿元（约合3.8亿美元）。LVMH Groupn.路威酩轩集团（全球最大奢侈品集团） /ˌel viː em ˈeɪtʃ ɡruːp/Chinese luxury consumersn.中国奢侈品消费者/ˌtʃaɪˈniːz ˈlʌkʃəri kənˈsjuːməz/

Kolorowe botki z francuskim rodowodem będą trendem w sezonie wiosna-lato 2026. Pokochamy je w wersji na płaskiej podeszwie, w jaskrawych kolorach i z akcentem boho. Autorka: Melisa Vargas Artykuł przeczytasz pod linkiem: https://www.vogue.pl/a/kolorowe-botki-louis-vuitton-trend-wiosna-lato-2026-digitalsyndication

A claim that Cardi B had struck a $55 million deal to become a brand ambassador for Louis Vuitton was quickly shot down by the brand, underscoring how celebrity-rumor culture and luxury marketing collide online. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kick the day off with real talk: from an icon’s private battle to a viral fashion rumor, from youth intimacy in crisis to a pulpit meltdown — welcome to the full-spectrum rundown. In a brutally honest sit-down, Gucci Mane and his wife Keyshia Ka’oir opened up about his diagnosis of bipolar disorder and schizophrenia, revealing how she monitors his phone and behavior to intervene when episodes of psychosis strike. Meanwhile, a claim that Cardi B had struck a $55 million deal to become a brand ambassador for Louis Vuitton was quickly shot down by the brand, underscoring how celebrity-rumor culture and luxury marketing collide online. During Domestic Violence Awareness Month, the crew took on how teenage dating abuse looks in the digital age, noting that about 1 in 12 high-school students report physical violence from a partner and nearly 1 in 10 report sexual violence. Each story connects in its own way to power, expectation, and the impact of private actions made public. Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/rickey-smiley-morning-show See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ep. 393 Matt Lowe fills in while Ken takes his wife to wine country this week. They discuss Don Lemon tells Liberals to arm themselves, Katie Porter's temper, locking up an illegal immigrant cop, “Let's Go Brandon” shirts, male gaze, an escapee in Columbus Day, George Santos gets out of prison, and Epstein's flight manifests. Headlines & High Finance Epstein Flight Manifest: The names are out! Dave and Matt scroll through 118 pages, noting high-profile passengers including Prince Andrew, Bill Clinton, Alan Dershowitz, and Donald Trump (accompanied by his wife and daughter on a trip in the mid-90s). Political Backflips: The crew discusses Don Lemon, a self-described liberal, advocating for citizens—specifically black and brown people—to legally arm themselves to resist government overreach (like ICE raids), claiming this is the exact purpose of the Second Amendment. Katie Porter Rage: Democratic Representative Katie Porter is scrutinized for screaming “Get out of my effing shot” and dealing with accusations of abusive behavior toward her staff as she runs for Governor of California. George Santos Commuted: George Santos' sentence for wire fraud and identity theft was commuted, sparking discussion about his personality and legal troubles in the U.S. and Brazil. Sports, Status & Shopping Gators Coaching Hot Seat: Speculation mounts over whether the Florida Gators will fire coach Billy Napier during their upcoming bye week, coinciding with the Florida-Georgia game tradition. The Birkin Bag Bandit: Matt shares the shock of his eight-year-old, self-proclaimed "bougiest kid," asking for a $100,000 Birkin bag for Christmas after previously requesting a Louis Vuitton bag. Life in the Fast Lane: Dave ribs Matt about his wife's transformation into a luxury traveler, refusing to fly anywhere without first class seats and Sky Club access following a vacation together. JD Pritsker's Winnings: Illinois Governor JD Pritsker disclosed over a million dollars in gambling winnings on his tax returns, which he lightheartedly attributed to "a good day at the casino." Controversies & Chaos ICE Arrests Officer: A police officer in Hover Park, Illinois, originally from Montenegro, was arrested by ICE after it was discovered he overstayed his tourist visa from 2015. GDC Trouble: Discussion on the ongoing problems within the Georgia Department of Corrections (GDC), including inmates walking off work details (like a recent case in Carol County) and high levels of corruption involving cash exchanged in fast-food bags. Let's Go Brandon Ban: A Federal Court of Appeals upheld a Michigan high school's ban on "Let's Go Brandon" shirts, a decision the hosts believe the school will regret for drawing more attention to the protest slogan. The Male Gaze is Back: The hosts react to CNN's declaration that the "male gaze" has returned, connecting it to Victoria's Secret returning to hot models and the cultural response to figures like Sydney Sweeney. Portland Nude Bike Protest: Matt and Dave discuss the bizarre World Naked Bike Ride in Portland, held to protest pollution and raise awareness for cyclist vulnerability, but mostly serving as a shocking display against the National Guard. Ambler Road Project: Matt's closing thoughts focus on the federal Ambler Road project in Alaska, which he urges listeners to oppose due to foreign entities being slated to drill oil for shipment to China.

Il y a des trajectoires linéaires, rassurantes, faciles à raconter. Et puis il y a celles, plus fascinantes encore, faites de tension, de contrastes assumés. Celles où deux mondes se rencontrent sans jamais totalement se rejoindre. Celles qui forcent à penser.Mariam en est l'incarnation. Dans la mode, on la connaît sous le nom de Mariam de Vinzelle, visage des défilés Chanel, Louis Vuitton, Schiaparelli etc. Dans la recherche, elle signe Mariam Beaure d'Augères, doctorante à l'École des Mines, au sein du Centre de Sociologie de l'Innovation, où elle mène une thèse sur… la durabilité du jean.Deux univers qui ne fonctionnent ni sur les mêmes codes, ni sur les mêmes temporalités. D'un côté, l'urgence, les émotions visuelles, le culte de l'instant. De l'autre, la rigueur, la lenteur méthodologique, le doute scientifique. Deux mondes qui ne se parlent presque jamais. Et pourtant, elle les habite tous les deux.Mais vivre cette double vie, c'est aussi vivre une dissonance cognitive permanente. Comment participer à une industrie qui clame la durabilité tout en produisant sans relâche ? Comment observer scientifiquement un système dont on fait partie ? Comment concilier l'échelle du podium — immédiate, esthétique — et celle du temps long de la recherche ?Car Mariam connaît la mode de l'intérieur. Les studios où l'on parle d'allure plus que d'impact. Les défilés où l'on évoque l'« urgence créative » plus que les ressources. Les conversations où l'on rêve d'innovation, mais où l'on oublie parfois ce que signifie vraiment fabriquer. Elle voit la réalité derrière la narration — et elle choisit de ne pas détourner le regard.Dans cet épisode, on parle : de double identité et de fidélité à soi, de durabilité sans slogans, de recherche appliquée au réel, d'éthique, de contradictions.Entre lucidité et sincérité, Mariam pose une question rare et nécessaire :peut-on transformer un système sans le quitter ?Un épisode dense extrêmement humain, au coeur de nos contradictions.Bonne écoute et retrouvez le podcast sur instagram @decousupodcast pour partager vos impressions !

In this episode, Ameen Nassiri shares how top luxury brands like Louis Vuitton and Gucci evolve with shifting customer expectations. With 24 years leading SPS Worldwide, Ameen reveals how authenticity, emotional connection, and innovation drive lasting brand relevance. Tune in to learn his best lessons on brand activations, industry lifecycles, and the future of luxury marketing. The post S15 EPISODE 19: Brand Activations, Industry Lifecycles & Creating Authentic Experiences with Ameen Nassiri first appeared on Basic Bananas.

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En la edición de hoy de Radar Empresarial, ponemos el foco en Louis Vuitton, cuyos resultados recientes impulsaron una de las mayores subidas bursátiles del año: sus acciones repuntaron más de un 12%. Este avance se explica principalmente por el crecimiento en sus ingresos, que aumentaron un 1% hasta superar los 18.000 millones de dólares. Un factor clave ha sido la recuperación del mercado chino, donde la empresa afirmó que las ventas volvieron a ser positivas y que los consumidores han respondido de forma favorable a las nuevas experiencias en tienda. Esta mejora es especialmente relevante tras un 2024 complicado para el sector del lujo, en el que Louis Vuitton cayó un 15% en bolsa, Hermès retrocedió un 20% y Kering perdió un 39% de su valor. China fue uno de los principales focos de preocupación, ya que el mercado del lujo en el país se redujo más del 18% el año pasado, quedando en torno a los 350.000 millones de yuanes (unos 48.000 millones de dólares). Considerando que cerca del 28% de la facturación global de Louis Vuitton (excluyendo Japón) proviene de Asia, la marca decidió reaccionar con rapidez. Según José Manuel Amor, socio director de Afi, el impulso chino ha sido clave en los resultados. Parte de esta recuperación se debe a una estrategia innovadora: en junio abrieron "The Louis", una tienda conceptual que ofrece una experiencia inmersiva, con cafetería y espacios diseñados para redes sociales, reforzando el vínculo con nuevos públicos. Esta nueva apuesta se alinea con la tendencia en el sector del lujo de ofrecer vivencias más exclusivas a sus clientes. Además, Louis Vuitton ha incursionado en la inteligencia artificial. Junto a Alibaba Cloud, organizó un concurso de innovación enfocado en el desarrollo de agentes inteligentes para el comercio minorista, con el objetivo de mejorar la experiencia de compra. No obstante, Alberto Matellán, director general de La Financière Responsable, advierte que estos buenos resultados aún no se pueden extrapolar al conjunto del sector, que sigue enfrentando desafíos importantes. Entre los puntos débiles del balance de Louis Vuitton, destaca la caída del 2% en las ventas de su división estrella: moda y artículos de cuero, si bien muestra una recuperación respecto al segundo trimestre, donde la caída fue del 9%. La presión del entorno sigue pesando: el aumento de aranceles ha encarecido productos y la competencia de Coach, marca perteneciente a Tapestry, ha ganado terreno. Aun así, la firma podría recibir un impulso inesperado desde Italia: en el testamento de Giorgio Armani figuran como posibles compradores de su marca tres grandes nombres, entre ellos Louis Vuitton, junto con L'Oréal y EssilorLuxottica.

En Capital Intereconomía, el Radar Empresarial ha puesto hoy el foco en Louis Vuitton, cuyas acciones se disparan tras conocerse el primer incremento de ventas orgánicas del año. El grupo LVMH, liderado por Bernard Arnault, vuelve así a brillar en los mercados, impulsado por la recuperación del lujo en Europa y el repunte de la demanda en Asia, confirmando la fortaleza de su modelo de negocio incluso en un entorno de desaceleración global. En el espacio de Empresas Cotizadas, hemos entrevistado a Ixone Vicente, directora financiera (CFO) de Arteche, compañía que ha triplicado su valor en bolsa en el último año. Vicente ha explicado que este crecimiento refleja la confianza del mercado en su estrategia de innovación, sostenibilidad y expansión internacional, destacando los buenos resultados del primer semestre, con un incremento del beneficio del 168,5%. También ha hecho balance positivo del salto de Arteche a BME Growth, asegurando que la visibilidad y acceso a capital han sido claves en su transformación. Además, ha avanzado que la compañía mantendrá su apuesta por la inversión en nuevas líneas de negocio y estudia posibles adquisiciones y proyectos de expansión en mercados estratégicos. En el Foro de la Inversión, Javier García Fernández, director de Velaria Inversores, ha ofrecido su visión sobre el momento actual del mercado, recordando que, aunque los índices están en máximos, aún existe recorrido al alza, especialmente en small caps, que comienzan a resurgir tras años de castigo. García ha explicado cómo Velaria trabaja con patrimonios altos, ofreciendo asesoramiento personalizado y adaptativo a cada cliente, con carteras construidas a medida y alejadas del producto comercial estándar. Ha insistido en la importancia de tener un buen aliado en la gestión patrimonial, subrayando que su firma realiza un análisis comparativo detallado de las carteras de los clientes para mejorar la rentabilidad y optimizar los fondos seleccionados. Además, ha adelantado dos fondos de inversión destacados en la cartera de Velaria, y ha recordado que los interesados pueden contactar con la firma para realizar un informe gratuito de diagnóstico de cartera. La jornada ha concluido con el consultorio de fondos junto a Daniel Pérez, CEO y fundador de Astralis IM, quien ha respondido a las dudas de los oyentes sobre diversificación, estrategias ante la volatilidad y fondos con mejor posicionamiento en el actual contexto de tipos e inflación moderada.

TALK TO ME, TEXT ITThe morning starts heavy and honest. We confront reports of Hamas carrying out public executions in Gaza mere hours after a high-profile peace plan was signed—an unsettling collision of ceremony and reality. I don't linger on gore, but I refuse to downplay what public violence is designed to do: project control, breed fear, and turn crowds into witnesses. It's a stark reminder that documents can be signed in one room while power is performed in another.From there, the tone shifts to something strangely revealing: New York City's love affair with waiting in line. Hours for bagels, noodles, pancakes—queues that double as status symbols, social rituals, and proof-of-experience on your feed. I gripe about “online” versus “in line,” then admit the upside: people outside together, trading stories and finding meaning in a slow moment in a fast city. The line becomes a stage where scarcity signals quality and patience becomes pride.Finally, we examine a $160 Louis Vuitton lipstick and a $250 eyeshadow palette developed with Pat McGrath. Refillable packaging adds an eco-friendly note, but the price tag raises the real question: what are we buying—formula, craftsmanship, or the story a logo tells? I respect the creativity and still say no to the markup. Your values, your wallet, your call.To wrap, I ask for something joyful and communal: what's your favorite Diane Keaton movie? Annie Hall, Something's Gotta Give, The First Wives Club, a Godfather deep cut—tell me what sticks and why. If this mix of tough news, city culture, and thoughtful consumer talk resonates, follow the show, share it with a friend, and leave a quick review so more curious listeners can find us.Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREE Thanks for listening! Liberty Line each week on Sunday, look for topics on my X file @americanistblog and submit your 1-3 audio opinions to anamericanistblog@gmail.com and you'll be featured on the podcast. Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREESupport the showTip Jar for coffee $ - Thanks Music by Alehandro Vodnik from Pixabay Blog - AnAmericanist.comX - @americanistblog

Een zeer twijfelachtige vooruitblik, maar toch ging het aandeel flink omhoog. ASML stunt vandaag op de beurs. Het was zelfs weer even het meest waardevolle bedrijf van Europa!Deze aflevering kijken we hoe waardevol de kwartaalcijfers, maar vooral de vooruitblik van ASML is. Waarom zijn beleggers zo enthousiast over een (in feite) waarschuwing? Dat proberen we uit te zoeken voor je, maar we hebben meer. Bijvoorbeeld de stunt van LVMH. Er is weer sprake van groei en dat zag niemand aankomen. De beurskoers van niet alleen LVMH schoot omhoog, ook van alle concurrenten. Beleggers denken dat het herstel is ingezet.De polonaise zetten beleggers in ieder geval niet in als het om de handelsoorlog gaat. Trump en Xi Jinping vechten nu om bakolie en sojabonen. Met gevolg dat de beurs flink naar beneden gaat. Toch doet de Amerikaanse minister van Financiën, Scott Bessent, een opvallende uitspraak. Ook al daalt de beurs hard, de Amerikanen blijven doorgaan met hun strijd tegen de Chinezen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En el consultorio de bolsa de Capital Intereconomía, Miguel Méndez, Analista independiente, responde a las dudas de nuestros oyentes. El experto financiero habla sobre Louis Vuitton y el sector del lujo en general, un sector que “vuelve acaparar las miradas de los inversores” según comenta Méndez, haciendo referencia a las subidas de Hermes, Dior, Richemont y el propio Louis Vouitton. En concreto, sobre las acciones de Louis Vuitton apunta a mantenerlas de momento, aprovechando las recientes subidas. Por otro lado en cuanto a empresas tecnológicas como BigBear y Navitas Semiconductor, advierte a nuestros oyentes sobre el error que supone buscar objetivos razonables, sobre todo, en empresas relacionadas con la IA. “BigBear es capaz de estar cotizando en 8 y subir a 90” explica.

Hemos contado con la participación de Lola Jaquotot, de Finaccess Value, quien ha compartido su visión sobre el contexto actual de los mercados y la estrategia de inversión de la firma. Lola ha destacado que la elevada liquidez en el mercado, junto con un crecimiento moderado y una inflación controlada, está favoreciendo que los inversores mantengan su apetito por los activos de riesgo. “El entorno actual sigue siendo propicio para la renta variable, ya que las condiciones macroeconómicas acompañan”, ha señalado. Durante su intervención, también ha hecho referencia a que los resultados empresariales serán heterogéneos según el sector, pero ha puesto como ejemplo el caso de Louis Vuitton en Europa, que ha presentado mejoras por encima de las expectativas. Este tipo de compañías demuestran la resiliencia de ciertos sectores frente a escenarios más moderados de crecimiento. Además, Jaquotot ha subrayado el compromiso social de Finaccess en Europa, recordando que el fondo de renta variable de la gestora es 100 % europeo y que aplica un filtro de impacto social positivo a las compañías en las que invierte. “No se trata solo de resultados financieros, sino de apostar por empresas que contribuyen a generar un impacto positivo en la sociedad desde distintos ámbitos”, ha destacado. Con esta visión, Lola Jaquotot ha puesto en valor el papel de la renta variable europea en un entorno de mercado líquido y estable, así como la importancia de integrar criterios de impacto social en la estrategia de inversión.

Een zeer twijfelachtige vooruitblik, maar toch ging het aandeel flink omhoog. ASML stunt vandaag op de beurs. Het was zelfs weer even het meest waardevolle bedrijf van Europa!Deze aflevering kijken we hoe waardevol de kwartaalcijfers, maar vooral de vooruitblik van ASML is. Waarom zijn beleggers zo enthousiast over een (in feite) waarschuwing? Dat proberen we uit te zoeken voor je, maar we hebben meer. Bijvoorbeeld de stunt van LVMH. Er is weer sprake van groei en dat zag niemand aankomen. De beurskoers van niet alleen LVMH schoot omhoog, ook van alle concurrenten. Beleggers denken dat het herstel is ingezet.De polonaise zetten beleggers in ieder geval niet in als het om de handelsoorlog gaat. Trump en Xi Jinping vechten nu om bakolie en sojabonen. Met gevolg dat de beurs flink naar beneden gaat. Toch doet de Amerikaanse minister van Financiën, Scott Bessent, een opvallende uitspraak. Ook al daalt de beurs hard, de Amerikanen blijven doorgaan met hun strijd tegen de Chinezen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On episode 14 of the SJX Podcast, Brandon Moore and SJX unpack Louis Vuitton's Monterey and discuss where fashion brands fit in the contemporary fine watchmaking landscape. We also cover the latest from Lange, which just added a stone onyx dial to the Saxonia Thin - is it the perfect watch for your next soiree?Show Notes:0:45 - A. Lange & Söhne Saxonia Thin Black Onyx7:15 - Louis Vuitton Monterey Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

José María Lerma, analista independiente, comenta su visión sobre los mercados, en un mes estadísticamente marcado por la volatilidad. El experto financiero señala que el IBEX 35 no ha cambiado de tendencia y aunque de cara al cierre del mes, prevé una corrección que ya se venía anticipando desde junio. Aún así, según la opinión de Lerma, el selectivo español, cerrará 2025 con subidas. En ese contexto, recomienda estar muy atentos a valores como ACS, Inditex y al sector bancario, aunque con la abstinencia del BBVA y Sabadell cuyo “noviazgo no ha acabado” dice. Por otro lado, Louis Vuitton, que presentará resultados al cierre de la jornada, establece el soporte en los 502 euros y resistencias en los 584, niveles que podrían verse condicionados por las cifras que publique la compañía. Por otro, Rovi, que según el analista “está en un momento bastante lindo para entrar”, al situarse en una zona técnica favorable para quienes buscan oportunidades.

Today, Eric is thrilled to welcome Shannon Thaler Cherry as his guest.  Shannon began her career as a model before pivoting to become a successful journalist, emcee, and host. She now leads content sessions at trade shows, corporate events, webinars, awards shows, and other events.  Tune in as she shares her journey and the nuances and facets of the dynamic career she has built. Bio: Shannon Thaler Cherry At just 26, Shannon Thaler Cherry has already built over a decade of professional experience. Today, she works as a full-time content specialist, out of NYC, contributing to leading outlets including A Media Operator, BizBash, Corporate Event News, Trade Show News Network, and Vendelux, among others. Beyond writing, Shannon is also an experienced moderator, host, and emcee, leading content sessions at trade shows, corporate events, webinars, awards shows, and more.  Shannon's career began on a very different stage: as a model, traveling the world for brands like Reebok, Louis Vuitton, Sally Hansen, and Colgate, and appearing in the pages of Glamour, Teen Vogue, and Seventeen Magazine. She later shifted her creative focus to journalism, sharpening her craft as a breaking news reporter at the Daily Mail and business reporter at The New York Post, before stepping into the specialized world of events media, where she continues to blend storytelling, performance, and industry insight. Connect with Eric Rozenberg LinkedIn Facebook Instagram Website Listen to The Business of Meetings podcast Subscribe to The Business of Meetings newsletter Connect with Shannon Thaler Cherry LinkedIn Email Shannon: shannonthaler@gmail.com   

This week Nicola and Di chat with the humble leader Philip Corne. Philip has an extraordinary career story - by accident, in the 1980s he found himself working for a little-known company called Louis Vuitton. He went on to help Louis Vuitton become the world’s leading luxury brand and the LVMH Group become the world's most successful luxury group, comprising 70 brands with sales in excess of 46 billion euros. These days he serves on several boards including Camilla, APT Travel and many more. He’s also a proud husband and father of two sons. In this conversation, we get to hear the incredible story of how Philip overcame a learning disability at school, went on to study economics at Sydney University, and then found himself having a conversation with a friend in his backyard on a Sunday afternoon, which led to an interview for a financial controller position for a company he’d never heard of, called Louis Vuitton. The rest is history. Philip shares some of his best lessons from an amazing career at Louis Vuitton, which culminated in him becoming CEO of Louis Vuitton Oceania, as well as a period as CEO of Louis Vuitton North America. We talk about the power of building a brand, the core values behind the brand and why leadership is really about listening and leading by example. Philip opens up about what it was like to be working in New York on September 11, 2001 when the twin towers fell, and how this really helped remind him that at the end of the day, the only important things in his life were his wife and kids. We also love what Philip shares about giving things a go, not being complacent, and always having humility in what you do. We really loved chatting to Philip and hearing his wisdom and insights. We hope you learn as much from him as we did. This episode is proudly supported by Montgomery Investment Management, trusted experts helping you build and protect your financial future. For further information, please contact David Buckland, Chief Executive Officer or Rhodri Taylor, Account Manager on (02) 8046 5000 or investor@montinvest.com Follow Philip on LinkedIn here - https://www.linkedin.com/in/philip-corne-37a3b86/? Follow Nicola and Di on IG here - https://www.instagram.com/overthebackfencepodcast/ Watch Over The Back Fence on YouTube here - https://www.youtube.com/@Overthebackfencepodcast/podcastsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamie Kennedy's return to Undressed is like a double shot of espresso—smooth, bold, and a little wild. In this second part of our 100th episode, Jamie opens up about love, money, and the kind of bag that can make a grown man tear up. He paints a cinematic picture of gifting his “Audrey Hepburn” of a girlfriend a $4,000 Louis Vuitton from the Beverly Center—the shriek, the joy, the protective hook for the bag in her car—and then confesses he's eyeing a Birkin next (“thirty grand, chumps!”). It's the kind of moment that makes you laugh while tugging at your heart, especially as he reveals she didn't grow up with nice things and now cherishes every detail. From there, the convo swings from the surreal (Jamie's jaw dropping at a military parade featuring Kim Jong-un, Xi Jinping, and Putin) to the hilarious (banter about whether “the gays” would make jail “pretty” and Martha Stewart's jail doilies) to pure Hollywood gossip—like the shocker that Sabrina Carpenter's aunt is actually Bart Simpson (Nancy Cartwright!) and the low-key fortune Jennifer Tilly made off The Simpsons. But the real pulse of this episode beats in Jamie's vulnerability. He opens up about losing both parents, downsizing his life pre-COVID, Alyssa moving in, their pandemic ping-pong and naked sunbathing, and his current crossroads: rebuying his old Los Feliz home or starting fresh in Beverly Hills, Vegas, or even New Orleans. It's a midlife-meets-career confession that feels both raw and refreshingly unfiltered. Then comes the mystical twist. During his live coffee reading, a heart literally forms at the bottom of his cup—Pol' and Patrik see it too—and the energy in the studio shifts. The reading nudges Jamie toward love, partnership, and maybe even fatherhood (“Alyssa would be such a good mom”), as he wrestles with whether to finally “put a ring on it.” It's intimate, disarming, and strangely prophetic. Of course, the episode isn't all tears. Jamie dives headfirst into Runway Rundown, roasting and raving over Sophie Turner's sultry “I'm single” lace look, Chloe Sevigny's “Halloween Horror Nights” couture disaster, Austin Butler's 1975 porn-leather misstep, and even his own past fashion crimes (a black mesh headbanded ensemble he swears was for Kicking It Old School, but the hosts say screams “Motherlode at 3 a.m.”). The mix of self-deprecation and bold honesty is pure Jamie. By the end, you've laughed at Missy Elliott booting him out of a Phantom, gasped at the Seminole Hard Rock “death suite” he unknowingly slept in, and leaned forward as he weighs buying Raven-Symoné's Porsche. It's the ultimate Jamie Kennedy blend—Hollywood chaos, heartfelt confessions, and a coffee reading that feels like a cosmic mic drop. This is another Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a podcast network and digital media production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network by going to HurrdatMedia.com or the Hurrdat Media YouTube channel!

Javier Alfayate, gestor de fondos, ha repasado la situación de varios valores relevantes del mercado. Sobre Rovi, Alfayate ha señalado: “Está intentando girar esa tendencia bajista que llevaba desde hace ya tiempo. Ahora el 55,90 es un punto de soporte que ha funcionado. Este punto es una buena declaración de intenciones. Yo creo que sí llegará a los 62,3, incluso se quedaría corto, yo diría que llegará a 65”. En cuanto a Bigbear, ha advertido de su comportamiento irregular: “Es un valor muy volátil, te puede subir un 20 o un 30% como te lo puede bajar. Yo intento tener pocos valores de estos en cartera, porque no me gusta la volatilidad”. Por su parte, sobre Louis Vuitton ha destacado que “parece que el lujo comienza a mejorar porque llevaba muy mala racha. Probablemente la veamos en la zona de los 500, es en esa zona cuando va a llegar la hora de la verdad”. Alfayate también se ha detenido en el análisis sectorial. En el farmacéutico, ha diferenciado entre Pharma Mar y Grifols: “Pharma Mar no me gusta tanto como Grifols por el tema especulativo que tiene”. Y en el financiero ha mostrado sus preferencias: “Me quedaba antes con la Caixa que con Bankinter porque es un poquito más grande y me da un poco más de confianza”.

Was Melissa Caddick a financial genius who cracked the code to guaranteed returns, or Australia's most expensive morning jogger who turned fraud into an art form?In this episode of History's Greatest Idiots, we explore the spectacular rise and mysterious fall of the Sydney socialite who stole $30 million from friends and family, lived like royalty for eight years, and then vanished into thin air.What You'll Discover:How a petty check-forger became Australia's most notorious Ponzi schemerThe fake university degrees that launched her fraudulent financial empireWhy she made herself "too exclusive" to attract desperate investorsThe $40,000 Aspen hotel stays funded by stolen retirement moneyHow a chance meeting in a dentist's office brought down her schemeThe federal police raid that triggered her mysterious disappearanceWhy her hairdresser husband waited 30 hours to report her missingThe gruesome beach discovery that ended wild conspiracy theoriesHow victims received only 32 cents for every dollar they lostFrom Dover Heights Mansion to Ocean Floor: Melissa Caddick operated without licenses, used 37 fake bank accounts, and fabricated investment statements while living in a $6 million Sydney mansion. Her company Maliver was pure fiction, but her designer handbag collection was devastatingly real.Through fake credentials and social manipulation, she convinced intelligent people (including her own parents) to hand over their life savings for investments that never existed. Her victims weren't gullible; they were simply unlucky enough to trust a charming sociopath who was willing to steal from family to fund her Louis Vuitton addiction.The ultimate cautionary tale about financial fraud, family betrayal, and the high cost of living beyond your means.⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/HistorysGreatestIdiots⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/historysgreatestidiots⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://buymeacoffee.com/historysgreatestidiots⁠Artist: Sarah Chey⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.fiverr.com/sarahchey⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Animation: Daniel Wilson⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/wilson_the_wilson/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Music: Andrew Wilson⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/andrews_electric_sheep⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://streamyard.com/pal/d/4675161203933184⁠⁠⁠⁠

In this episode of "Normal World," Dave Landau, 1/4 Black Garrett, and Angela kick things off with unusual headlines, from a nun in Ohio celebrating her 105th birthday on the golf course to a Texas man rescuing a newborn abandoned in a dumpster. The crew then reacts to a bizarre Homeland Security video that feels more like a Saturday morning cartoon than a government warning, before joking their way through fashion trends, forgotten shows, and the curious careers of Billy Zane, Bruce Campbell, and Alec Baldwin. The conversation shifts to Sean Penn's history of fights, Jude Law's awkward defense at the Oscars, and the infamous Will Smith slap. From there, they reminisce about '90s sitcoms, the odd rise and fall of TV formats, and the cultural status of pinky rings, Gucci loafers, and Louis Vuitton luggage. International politics enter the mix with Britain's recognition of Palestine and the spectacle of protest culture, which the hosts approach with sharp skepticism. Later, they highlight Corey Feldman's run on Dancing with the Stars, his Michael Jackson-inspired choreography, and his enduring pop culture mystique. The panel then examines Donald Trump and RFK Jr.'s warnings about Tylenol, questions surrounding autism, and the unintended consequences of health debates. The show closes with Gary Busey's probation for misconduct at a convention, his unpredictable career from Buddy Holly to Pet Judge, and a final detour into the surprising evolution of Anthony Michael Hall. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why do some buyers eagerly drop thousands on a luxury item, then balk at paying a fraction of that for something useful and well-made? In this solo episode of Product: Knowledge, Laurier Mandin unpacks the Premium Buyer Paradox and explores the psychology behind premium pricing. From Dyson's visible engineering, to Bang & Olufsen's design-driven luxury, to Montblanc's identity-making pens, you'll hear how different brands justify their price tags and change buyer behavior. Laurier also shares practical tips on how product makers can earn the right to charge more—through quality, service, consistency, and customer delight. If you want to know what really makes buyers say yes to premium pricing, this episode is for you.Episode Highlights[00:00:25] The Premium Buyer Paradox — why someone will drop $100K on a Range Rover but complain your $50 service is “too expensive.”[00:01:59] Premium pricing isn't decided, it's earned. Louis Vuitton's $1,500 handbags are backed by 171 years of brand-building, not just fonts and packaging.[00:02:55] The buyer's price ceiling = desirability ÷ resources (money, time, effort, risk). Context changes everything.[00:03:57] The iPhone Affordability Index: 3 days of work in Luxembourg vs. 160 days in India for the same phone.[00:05:13] Dyson turned vacuums into engineering theater—visible performance made a $600 splurge at Costco irresistible, even to value shoppers.[00:06:34] Bang & Olufsen reframed speakers and TVs as design furniture, creating a luxury moat value shoppers won't cross.[00:07:12] Montblanc pens transformed from writing tools to prestige markers—identity, not function, is what buyers pay for.[00:08:26] How to earn premium pricing: start with quality construction, offer an amazing warranty, deliver above-and-beyond service, nail packaging, and stay flawless in every detail.[00:09:22] Delight every customer and disappoint no one. That's the only path to lasting premium status.

The trio dives into the origins of Louis Vuitton, personal luxury shopping anecdotes, and thoughts on popular designer brands. They also discuss the latest celebrity news, including Cardi B's new album drop and the drama surrounding her baby's father, Kanye West's recent controversies, and Kim Kardashian's challenges. Additionally, they touch on K. Michelle's love life and upcoming show appearances. Don't miss out—subscribe, like, and comment! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Step into luxury beauty with me as I review the Louis Vuitton lipsticks. I'll share my honest thoughts on the packaging, formula, wearability, and whether this designer lipstick is really worth the splurge. If you've been curious about Louis Vuitton beauty or are considering treating yourself, this review is for you!LV Lippie

Too many boutique owners risk their entire business without realizing it — by selling dupes, knockoffs, or unlicensed products. The consequences can be devastating, from confiscated inventory to losing everything they've worked so hard to build. In this episode of Five Minute Friday, Ashley Alderson shares the truth about trademark infringement and licensing agreements. Drawing from real-life examples in the retail industry, Ashley explains what every boutique owner needs to know to stay protected. Key takeaways from this episode: Why selling dupes is illegal, even if it seems harmless Common examples: NFL, Disney, Louis Vuitton, Starbucks, and more How licensing agreements work and what to look for as a retailer Practical steps to avoid costly legal mistakes Boutique owners put their heart and soul into building their brands. This episode is a timely reminder of how to protect that investment and avoid mistakes that could shut a business down overnight. Stay connected with Ashley and The Boutique Hub: Instagram: @ajalderson (Follow Ashley on Instagram) | @theboutiquehub Learn more: Join The Boutique Hub Community

William is in a bad mood for this episode. Need an appliance fixed in the Sunny South East? Greg Murphy is your man (+353872779119). In Heathrow Airport and want to chill nicely? Spend a mere few extra pounds and have a flat white at the Louis Vuitton Cafe! It's all happening on this week's episode! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this latest episode of Luxe Stories, Pauline Brown sits down with Pulitzer Prize–winning fashion critic Robin Givhan to explore the remarkable legacy of Virgil Abloh, one of the most influential cultural figures of the 21st century. Givhan—who has written for The Washington Post, Harper's Bazaar, Vogue, Essence, New York Magazine, and The New Yorker—discusses her new book, Make It Ours: Crashing the Gate of Culture with Virgil Abloh. During the conversation, Robin reflects not only on Abloh's meteoric rise, but also on the evolution of the fashion industry itself, and how it provided space for a creative disruptor to reshape its very codes.Together, they trace Abloh's journey from his roots as the son of Ghanaian immigrants in Rockford, Illinois, through his training in engineering, architecture, and music, to his pivotal collaborations with Kanye West and eventual ascent to become Louis Vuitton's first Black artistic director. Robin considers how Abloh democratized—and at times destabilized—the world of luxury, and why his unfinished story continues to shape the way we think about fashion, culture, and creativity today.Tune in for a fascinating conversation on fashion, culture, and legacy—and how they were redefined by one visionary force.

Robert Redford, the Oscar-winning actor and director who launched the Sundance Film Festival, has died at the age of 89. https://www.nytimes.com/2025/09/16/movies/robert-redford-dead.html MUSICCoachella has announced its 2026 lineup -- and it looks like it features Radiohead's return to the stage in North America. https://www.coachella.com/ Steven Tyler, Joe Perry and Yungblud's tribute to Ozzy Osbourne last week at the MTV Video Music Awards in Elmont, New York either led to the three of them collaborating on a new song, or was preceded by it. https://www.instagram.com/p/DOoW7_-DZOY/?hl=en Disturbed were inducted into the Illinois Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on Sunday night at the Rialto Square Theatre in Joliet, Illinois. https://www.youtube.com/watch?si=VLCUueF3TnNiSlhb&v=Qe_rpgkWaJs&feature=youtu.be When Elton John had a double knee replacement last year, he had a special request for his surgeon . . . to KEEP his kneecaps to turn them into JEWELRY. https://www.youtube.com/watch?si=b2d4sMnvfIlHEr2k&v=ivhARUujTw0&feature=youtu.be Toni Cornell, the daughter of late Soundgarden singer Chris Cornell, has released a new single, "Campari". https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZpC3Ag6PB1U Jelly Roll has lost so much weight that he can fit into some really fancy clothes once again. He just took a picture at the Vatican, and the caption is, "I can fit in Louis Vuitton now. Pray for my bank account." https://people.com/jelly-roll-shows-off-dramtic-weight-loss-in-louis-vuitton-look-11809955 Reba McEntire and Rex Linn are officially engaged! They've known each other since the 1990s but didn't start dating until 2020, after reconnecting during the pandemic. Reba shared that Rex reached out when her mother was sick, and from there the bond grew quickly. And they've been "pretty much inseparable ever since." https://www.eonline.com/news/1422537/reba-mcentire-engaged-to-rex-linn-inside-their-love-story TVThe CBS telecast of the 77th Emmy Awards brought in 7.4 million viewers on Sunday night. https://deadline.com/2025/09/emmys-2025-tv-ratings-1236544441/ We talk about the FALLOUT from the Emmys:MOVING ON INTO MOVIE NEWS: The sequel to the successful Super Mario Bros. Movie has a name. https://www.complex.com/pop-culture/a/bernadette-giacomazzo/super-mario-bros-sequel-officially-gets-a-title Patrick Fugit had a full-on crush on Kate Hudson while they were filming "Almost Famous" https://people.com/patrick-fugit-had-crush-on-kate-hudson-filming-almost-famous-at-16-exclusive-11809336 AND FINALLYDid you know that in the entire history of the planet Earth, only five TV theme songs have hit #1 on Billboard's Hot 100? AND THAT IS YOUR CRAP ON CELEBRITIES!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Virgil Abloh is a designer who broke the mold when it comes to the world of design. He had a degree in architecture, not fashion when he started out designing tee shirts. Kanye West became Virgil's mentor at a time the rapper's own career was taking off. Virgil went from designing streetwear to becoming the first Black artistic director of the French luxury fashion house Louis Vuitton. Robin Givhan, a Pulitzer-prize winning Senior Critic-at-Large at the Washington Post was so fascinated by Virgil's wide-ranging talent that she wrote a book about him called Make it Ours. We talk about Virgil's tragic death at the age of 41 and how his work has had an historic impact on fashion. “Now What?” is produced with the help of Steve Zimmer, Lucy Little and Jackie Schwartz. Audio production is by Nick Ciavatta.

Paano kung yung bilyones na dapat pang-flood control projects, biglang naging casino chips? In this episode, we spill the tea on the ghost projects that are being investigated in senate and congress — complete with kickbacks, fake receipts, and the so-called “BGC Boys”...We talk about:Kickbacks na parang standard operating procedure naPaano nagiging fake projects ang flood walls at canals₱2 billion (!!) na nilaro sa casinos gamit ang pera ng bayanMga senador at congressmen na nadadawit sa issueAnd the bigger question: paano tayo makaka-move forward kung lagi tayong stuck sa “lesser evil” politics?Bonus: usapang Louis Vuitton shirts at Rolex na suot ng mga district engineers na supposedly ₱70k/month lang ang sahod. Kasi bakit hindi, ‘di ba??Leave suggestions in the comments of who we should guest on the pod to discuss more!Join jimandsaab.com to get exclusive perks! Each donation goes to helping children with cerebral palsy.

Cancel your unwanted subscriptions today at https://www.RocketMoney.com/DWKT First off, we wanted to let you all know... that yet again, in just over 24 hours, you girlies got us to hit our newest goal for https://thegirliesvsjanet.com. We can't express how grateful we are. We have been and continue to be continuously blown away by the generosity and support we've received throughout this entire legal saga. We truly wouldn't have made it this far or been able to continue this fight if it hadn't been for all of you. While we aren't quite sure on when the next update will be, we'll certainly let you know as soon as there are any new developments. And in the meantime, will be doing everything we can to make you girlies proud. Thank you for allowing us to stand up for our freedom of speech and show Janet that she messed with the wrong girlies.   ANYWAY.... in today's episode, first we discuss the tension that came after Louis Vuitton released their $250 Eyeshadow Palette and $165 lipstick. Thanks to being chosen for their PR list, influencers like Glamzilla and Jeffree Starr would give their thoughts on the products, which is where things got a little messy. Fans quickly noted that those who were gifted the makeup seemed to have a much more glowing reaction when compared to influencers who just bought the products themselves, including James Charles and Nikkie Tutorials... which led to Jeffree Star doing yet another review in which he attempts to defend his opinions while simultaneously shading those of others. Then we finish things off by breaking down the story that's gone viral about two tiktokers who attempting to travel to Nice, France, only to find out ... ONCE THEY WERE ON THE PLANE... that their tickets were actually sending them to Tunis, Tunisia.... in Africa. How could you possibly manage to unknowingly board a plane to another country....? another continent? Great question. Still not sure we know. We Love the Internets: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZT6TeFsxA/ https://www.instagram.com/reel/DL5PeReJIqq/  00:00 - Introduction/Thank You to the Girlies  04:16 - Jeffree Starr vs NikkieTutorials 47:34 - To Nice? Tunis! 1:06:28 - We Love the Internet   We hope you enjoyed this episode! Please let us know on Twitter or Instagram if you have any topic suggestions for a future episode! (@lily_marston & @jessismiles__) PS. The girlies have officially entered their short form content era!  Follow our official accounts: https://instagram.com/doweknowthempodcast & https://tiktok.com/@doweknowthempodcast Business Inquiries: doweknowthempodcast@gmail.com

Today, Erik sits down with the co-founder and CEO of Entrupy and the co-inventor of Entrupy's patented technology, Vidyuth Srinivasan. Vidyuth is on a mission to take down the counterfeiting industry, one fake designer bag at a time. Entrupy is the leading AI-powered authentication technology for luxury handbags and sneakers.   More about Vidyuth: Vidyuth earned a degree in journalism while simultaneously designing and developing video games for Raptor Entertainment. He then embarked on a stellar career across a variety of roles including sales, business development, marketing, PR and filmmaking, while also working for software giants such as Intuit, Microsoft. Since its inception in 2012, Entrupy has authenticated $5B worth of inventory and has collected 50M reference images to train its AI database. Today, Entrupy operates in 90+ countries and works with thousands of customers across the globe. This includes retailers, pawn shops, and department stores as well as TikTok Shop as the official authentication technology for handbags and sneakers on the platform. Entrupy's fast-learning AI technology has a 99.1% accuracy rate, spotting things that the human eye can't. Entrupy authenticates handbags and sneakers from major brands including Louis Vuitton, Prada, Dior, Balenciaga, Gucci, YSL, Burberry, and so many more. Every year, Entrupy releases a “State of the Fake” report, which reveals proprietary data garnered from Entrupy's millions of AI-driven evaluations performed on products. As one of the few authentication solutions on the market and the only one that publicly shares this amount of data, the report aims to build awareness around the murky world of counterfeits and educate people on the impact counterfeit goods are having on both people and the environment. Check out the 2024 report HERE.   Is there a guest you want Equalman to interview on the podcast? Do you have any questions you wish you could ask an expert? Send an email to our team: Equalman@equalman.com   5x #1 Bestselling Author and Motivational Speaker Erik Qualman has performed in over 55 countries and reached over 50 million people this past decade. He was voted the 2nd Most Likable Author in the World behind Harry Potter's J.K. Rowling.   Have Erik speak at your conference: eq@equalman.com   Motivational Speaker | Erik Qualman has inspired audiences at FedEx, Chase, ADP, Huawei, Starbucks, Godiva, FBI, Google, and many more on Focus and Digital Leadership.   Learn more at https://equalman.com

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Ian Rogers is the Chief Experience Officer at Ledger, leading the consumer-facing arm of the business. Ian was previously the Chief Digital Officer at LVMH, working with a portfolio of nearly one hundred brands across luxury, including Louis Vuitton, Dior, Sephora, and Hennessy. He also sits on the boards of Dr Martens and Lyst. Ian has a background in music and culture, having spent twenty years bringing digital music to the mainstream, first with Winamp then Yahoo!, Beats, and Apple. He contributed to the 2015 launch of Apple Music, including Beats 1, their digital streaming channel. Ian built some of the earliest music-related websites in the early 90s and has been working with the Beastie Boys since 1993.Ian collaborated closely with Tony Fadell (Godfather of the iPod) to launch Ledger's latest hardware, Ledger Stax and Ledger Flex. These devices represent the fusion of cutting-edge security technology with an intuitive design that bridges cultural adoption.In this conversation, we discuss:- Crypto is legal now and we have clear rules - Present day crypto market - Permissionless payment rails have proven to be useful - Luxury brands buy solutions to make the consumer exp more seamless - Corporate-issued stablecoins - Ledger Recovery Key - Hardware wallet evolution - The growing importance of user-friendly security infrastructure - The merger of crypto & tradfi - Living in the future is the best form of cheating- Value, Identity and AI = the future LedgerWebsite: ledger.comX: @LedgerLinkedIn: LedgerIan Rogers X: @iancrLinkedIn: ian rogers---------------------------------------------------------------------------------This episode is brought to you by PrimeXBT.PrimeXBT offers a robust trading system for both beginners and professional traders that demand highly reliable market data and performance. Traders of all experience levels can easily design and customize layouts and widgets to best fit their trading style. PrimeXBT is always offering innovative products and professional trading conditions to all customers.  PrimeXBT is running an exclusive promotion for listeners of the podcast. After making your first deposit, 50% of that first deposit will be credited to your account as a bonus that can be used as additional collateral to open positions. Code: CRYPTONEWS50 This promotion is available for a month after activation. Click the link below: PrimeXBT x CRYPTONEWS50FollowApple PodcastsSpotifyAmazon MusicRSS FeedSee All

Vont's girlfriend is itching for some Louis Vuitton but Vont doesn't have the money.

Vont's girlfriend is itching for some Louis Vuitton but Vont doesn't have the money.

On this week's Beautiful and Bothered, Johnny and Kevin break down e.l.f. Cosmetic's controversial new ad with Matt Rife that has customer's outraged! Plus, Wet n Wild steps up to ROAST e.l.f. in an iconic fashion, Louis Vuitton announcing its ridiculous eyeshadow palette and lipstick prices, Natasha Denona unveils her gorgeous new foundation, and Selena Gomez's makeup artist revealing his new makeup line, Hung Vanngo Beauty, to launch at Sephora 9.8.2025!Also, Johnny shares his first week with new puppy Lenny, and the story behind getting his first new car in 16 years!