英文摘要 |
This article focuses on the origins of “Chanel’s price equalization strategy” in 2015. The “consumption behavior” and “tax policy” aspects cannot fully account for the structural factors of Chanel’s price adjustment. The perspective of “consumption behavior” ignores the influence of political factors on the psychology of consumption, therefore influencing the strategy of firms. The aspect of “tax policy” draws from the theory in international economics and points out price adjustment lies in the rise and decline of governments’ luxury tax rates. Fix this sentence. Given the timing and items of reduction in the 2015 tax policy, this article explains that the tax policy aspect has its limitations. It then advances the perspective of “anti-corruption, prohibiting luxury”, and uses responses of the Ministry of Commerce, the specifics of Chanel’s price reduction and the imitation of other brands as evidence that Chanel’s price reduction was not a random market adjustment, but a decision made in light of the market depression under the influence of “anti-corruption, prohibiting luxury”. Meanwhile, the “bring consumption home” policy produced economic effects with the same direction as “anticorruption, prohibiting luxury”, illustrating continuing intervention of the mainland Chinese government on international luxury goods market. |