Page 2 - Lipstick Effect News Today

There’s a theory that we hanker after small luxuries during times of economic hardship. Helen Coffey digs into the reality of our spending and asks whether we should be resisting temptation

 Alibaba.com, a leading platform for global business-to-business (B2B) e-commerce, today reveals its top B2B beauty trends. It has found that the Beauty &

There is an economic theory that can be traced back to the Great Depression of the 1930s: the Lipstick Effect, which suggests that even in the toughest…

Some say a recession is coming, but there are some ways to see what's happening in the economy.

Recessions can happen any time. If you are about to start a business, why not look into recession proof businesses so you can better safeguard your future.

The Lipstick Effect describes a phenomenon when consumers will still tend to buy small luxury items , even when facing an economic crisis.

Recessions can happen any time. If you are about to start a business, why not look into recession proof businesses so you can better safeguard your future.

The recent frenzy over Taylor Swift tickets wasn't a sign of cash-strapped Aussies shaking off their economic woes, but of something called 'the Lipstick Effect'.

As bills continue to rise for many, Britons are turning to side hustles as a way to generate extra income.

The fundamental way to improve consumer spending on the mainland is to increase people’s income and lift their confidence.