Chinese companies are engaging in intense price competition, or "involution," to attract frugal consumers. Toy maker Bloks has shifted to selling licensed blind box toys at just $1.50, targeting smaller cities and boosting profits significantly. Meanwhile, Yum China's KFC brand introduced pizzas priced as low as $3.30, diverging from its traditional chicken menu to compete in a tough market. These moves reflect broader consumer caution in China, pushing brands to offer more affordable options to survive.
Capital Link has published its Q2 2026 Quarterly Shipping Insights report, featuring exclusive interviews with senior executives from major shipping sectors including Container, Dry Bulk, LNG, LPG, and Tankers. The 132-page report covers critical the...
Disney continues to leverage its strong intellectual property portfolio, with steady revenue growth and robust cash generation despite operational and debt challenges. The success of Toy Story 5, which earned $780 million at the box office, highlight...
