It’s called bifurcation — the split in stores and brands catering a budget-conscious consumer on one end and luxury-focused one on the other.

Publishers may have been too quick to end their print editions, says Amanda Mull at Bloomberg. “There’s demand for it among readers; there’s demand among advertisers.”

Luxury loves company. Two stores from the exact same fashion house might sit within a small radius.

Inspired by social media influencers, adolescents are splurging on high-end fragrances, journalist Callie Holtermann reports.

The Fashionphile investment follows a boom in the used goods market.

Neiman Marcus is acquiring a stake in Fashionphile, which sells “pre-owned” handbags and accessories.

From luxury hotels to your own everyday life and even apps, concierges are everywhere.

The latest Instagram "influencers": Houses.

Hair products once sold only in salons are now offered online. Salons are relying on customer relationships to sell the merchandise.

One company plays a huge role in helping high-end boutiques sell online.