HOT & TRENDING

A MILLENNIAL STATEMENT IN LV’S SS18 RUNWAY
Nicolas Ghesquière unveiled a new fashion feature on the Louis Vuitton’s SS18 runway, the luxe sneakers. It’s no longer about the clicking heels or the embroidered-handbags, even in fashion the focus is shifting to a millennial spotlight. Reaching out to the sneaker-generation, Louis Vuitton’s line was impeccable, with a mix of fashion ranging from an eighteenth-century metallic embroidery look to a graphic-tee casual, all packaged with sneakers.

MILLENNIALS MAKE A FASHION STATEMENT WITH ACCESSORIES
Luxury clothes are not as popular anymore among millennials because clothing is perceived as rather generic and there are retailers which offer the same fashion at a much lower price. However, since the beginning of 2017, luxury accessories have shown a rise in the market. Gen Y shoppers show preference to open up their wallets for luxurious accessories instead of clothes because it announces a louder fashion statement for millennials.

TIPS & TRICKS

MILLENNIAL BUYERS ARE A DEALERS NEW BEST FRIEND
Social media is such an important asset, and now the modern super-luxury market needs it more than ever to keep the loving-romance alive with their long-term clients. Automakers and dealers have put their heads together to discover new principles to keep in mind. Novel ideas include a change in shifting the subject of the conversation, alternate ways to provide clients exclusive trials and stronger connections with the community.

THE CHINESE WAY OF LUXURY IN GEN Y
Millennials are usually grouped as whole generation, but when it comes to luxury goods, Chinese millennials spend for different reasons. Facts retrieved from the results of a study led by Deloitte, unveil useful differences to note since Chinese youngsters are taking up massive purchasing power in the market of luxury. Notable spending habits involve the source of inspirations, reassurance of purchases and the importance of the quality.

THINKYOUNG'S HOT NEWS

ENTREPRENEURSHIP SCHOOL IN NICE
Supported by The Coca-Cola Foundation, the 33rd Edition of #EntrepreneurshipSchool travelled to Nice for the first time. The focus for our young aspiring entrepreneurs was social entrepreneurship. With the inspiration from successful entrepreneurs, who integrated a passion with their start-ups, participants got to understand the challenges in contributing to social responsibilities while maintaining a business. These start-ups involved unique services which help football coaches, individuals who don’t have time to do housework and newcomers into the country. With the entrepreneurial guidance, participants got the chance throughout the week to put the tips and tricks onto their own business proposals.

CODING CONFERENCE 2017
Boeing and ThinkYoung’s Coding Conference “Coding in the Classroom: What the European Youth Wants” was held on the 19th of October, with the presence of experts from public and private sector and students from the Coding Summer School 2017. Hosted by MEP Lieve Wierinck and with the presence of the experts, Annika Ostergren Pofantis, European Commission DG CONNECT, Roger Gilles, EU and NATO Communications Specialist at Boeing, Nele Thiemrodt, a student of the Coding Summer School 2017, and Andrea Gerosa, ThinkYoung Founder, the debate was rewarding in evaluating the #CodingSummerSchool efforts in the past two years, as well as, the importance of 21st century skills for the aerospace industry. STEM and ICT skills represent the future of the European economy and it is therefore vital that young people master them.

E-BUZZ

Most Popular Luxury Cars Millennials Lease