Used luxurious items retailer Komehyo Hong Kong has opened a downtown showroom as a part of its Japanese mum or dad’s regional enlargement technique to succeed in out to consumers outdoors Japan.
President of Komehyo Hong Kong, Toshio Sawada, stated the showroom will assist the corporate set up a robust presence within the territory and join with abroad consumers.
The showroom will supply second-hand jewelry, watches, branded luggage and equipment to related enterprises.
“Hong Kong is properly related with the world and Mainland China,” stated Sawada. “It’s a handy and strategic location for Komehyo to serve its abroad consumers who’re principally from Mainland China.
“We anticipate that the Hong Kong workplace will assist our firm increase its gross sales channels and supply higher customer support to abroad consumers outdoors Japan.”
Sawada stated that through the previous few years, Komehyo has been actively buying and selling its second-hand jewelry and watches via commerce festivals in Hong Kong.
“We have now seen robust demand for luxurious watches and diamond jewelry from abroad consumers. The opening of the showroom exhibits our rising confidence in Hong Kong.”
Affiliate director-general of funding promotion, Jimmy Chiang, stated, with its free port and low tax regime, Hong Kong stays a really perfect location to overseas corporations wishing to showcase and market high-end high quality items to Mainland Chinese language and different Asian clients.
“Establishing a everlasting location in Hong Kong facilitates commerce with worldwide consumers all year long. Komehyo, with its robust branding within the business, will simply discover a foothold in Hong Kong. I want its enterprise each success.”
Based in 1947, Komehyo Co buys and sells second-hand and new merchandise by means of 33 retail shops in Japan. The corporate trades in recycled and new merchandise together with jewelry, valuable metals, watches, branded luggage, clothes, kimonos, cameras and musical devices in Japan. Komehyo is listed on the second part of each the Tokyo Inventory Change and the Nagoya Inventory Trade.