láRECLAME: Étude Kantar x Altiant : comment les jeunes redéfinissent le luxe en 2025

Des désirs multiples et des usages libres.

Le secteur du luxe est à un tournant. Après des années de croissance quasi généralisée, seules 33 % des maisons affichaient une progression en 2024, contre 95 % en 2021-2022. Face à un ralentissement économique, une remise en question du rapport qualité/prix et une montée des critiques sur le manque de transparence, le luxe semble devoir se réinventer.

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CB NEWS: LES "AFFLUENTS" DANS LE LUXE

C'est le doute tous azimuts pour les Maisons de luxe. En tête bien-sûr les droits de douane envisagés par les Etats-Unis... Mais pas seulement. Le ralentissement des performances (seulement un tiers des maisons en croissance en 2024, contre 95 % en 2021-2022) s’accompagne d’une remise en question du rapport qualité/prix, de critiques sur la transparence des marques et de l’apparition d’une certaine "fatigue du luxe".

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Torno News: ILTM Luxury Travel survey | Wellness in focus - what affluent travelers desire

Wellness has become the focus of luxury travel, with the majority of affluent travelers seeking personalized services.

This is the main finding of the latest Buzz vs. Reality study, conducted by the International Luxury Travel Market (ILTM), Altiant and Hyatt.

The ILTM survey was conducted among 800 affluent travelers from six countries: the United Kingdom, the United States, France, China, the United Arab Emirates, and Saudi Arabia. About 65% of the participants had investment assets worth $1 million or more (average $2.2 million).

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Hospitality Net: More than 90% of luxury travelers want wellness

In 2025, luxury travelers are making bold demands for their health and well-being. A striking 84% of affluent individuals now expect wellness services tailored to their unique health goals. Spontaneity and personalization define the new wellness landscape, with nearly 70% booking treatments on the spot during their trips, while 78% value the ability to plan ahead. These evolving preferences, revealed in the latest Buzz vs. Reality report from from International Luxury Travel Market (ILTM), Altiant, and Hyatt highlight a seismic shift in how health and travel intersect.

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Greek City Times: Wellness Tourism a Priority for High-End Travellers, Survey Finds

The growing importance of wellness in luxury travel is highlighted by a new survey conducted by the International Luxury Travel Market (ILTM), Hyatt Hotels, and Altiant. The study, which surveyed 800 affluent individuals across the UK, US, France, China, UAE, and Saudi Arabia, reveals that 62% consider wellness facilities and services as "very important" or "essential" when selecting a hotel. This reflects a rising trend in wellness tourism, with Greece emerging as a key player in this sector.

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Hospitality Net: Wellness: Exploring the Luxury Traveller’s Mindset.

This research is the result of a collaboration between ILTM, Hyatt and Altiant, it features a unique piece of research that focuses solely on affluent and HNW individuals’ views on luxury travel. We gathered quantifiable data from six countries of their global community, with a total of 800 interviews in October 2024 across the UK, US, France and China (n=150 in each), in addition to the UAE and Saudi Arabia (n=100 in each).

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Jing Daily: Affluent Chinese set new standards in luxury beauty

Recent findings from an Altiant survey conducted earlier this month offer a revealing look at the evolving beauty and personal care habits of affluent and high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs) across China, the US, France, and the UK.

The survey indicates that 88% of respondents have purchased luxury fragrances in the past year, with Chinese consumers demonstrating particularly high engagement in luxury facial care – 90% of affluent Chinese respondents reported buying luxury facial care products, significantly outpacing other regions.

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Retail in Asia: First-half recap: Decoding the trends driving the luxury sector

There is a mixed picture when it comes to luxury spend among affluent and HNWIs in Asia. Some categories have fared better than others, while different countries are also outperforming their neighbours,” said Meryam Schneider, chief marketing officer of Altiant, a global consultancy whose services focus on luxury goods and wealth management.

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MR Web: Marketing Hire for Affluent Research Firm Altiant

In Stockholm, luxury and wealth industries researcher Altiant has appointed former BNP Paribas marketer Chiara Casale as Marketing & Partnership Manager.
Altiant provides large-scale quant research and samples of affluent and high net worth via a proprietary panel, LuxuryOpinions. It also offers a suite of fieldwork solutions for agencies and end brands to conduct continuous tracking and ad hoc research.

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CB News: QUE CONSOMMENT LES "AFFLUENT NEW NOMADS" ?

In Stockholm, luxury and wealth industries researcher Altiant has appointed former BNP Paribas marketer Chiara Casale as Marketing & Partnership Manager.
Altiant provides large-scale quant research and samples of affluent and high net worth via a proprietary panel, LuxuryOpinions. It also offers a suite of fieldwork solutions for agencies and end brands to conduct continuous tracking and ad hoc research.

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Hospitalitynet: What luxury travellers want, and how to attract them

The global luxury travel market is huge, not in the number of guests with substantial buying power but the astonishing level of buying power that these luxury travelers have. The good news for hoteliers targeting those top 5% of guests is that they seem to spending more every year. The global Luxury tourism market had an estimated total revenue of USD 1,308.15 billion in 2022 and is projected to be worth USD 3,023.78 billion by 2032.

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Jing Daily: Green is the new gold in China’s hard luxury segment

Beyond traditional destinations: With a shift in Chinese tourist preferences, US tourism officials face scramble for new wave of visitors seeking unique and shareable experiences.

From the beaches of Oahu to the bustling streets of Manhattan, American tourist hotspots now face a significant economic challenge: a sharp decline in Chinese tourists, a critical demographic known for its substantial spending power.

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