Rankings

Measures the commercial quality of an event audience rather than its size, so that a smaller edition with concentrated trade attendance can be shown to outperform a larger general-admission one.

Coverage rule. Computed only from a Verified Event Record: check-in or registration data covering at least 70 per cent of attendance, an audience survey meeting the sample floor, and accreditation records. Self-reported attendance alone yields no score.

Identifies which cities are swim and resort markets rather than general fashion markets, for brand distribution, event siting and destination planning.

Coverage rule. Cities below 0.65 input coverage are listed as unassessed rather than scored.

States the size and momentum of the swimwear and resortwear market by country and price tier, from a reproducible method with an open assumptions register. Published estimates for this category differ widely between vendors; the differentiator here is a derivation a reader can check, published as an interval rather than a point estimate.

Coverage rule. Published as an interval. Countries without trade or disclosure coverage are listed as unassessed.

Matches a sponsor to the event editions whose verified audience it actually wants, and states where category exclusivity is open.

Coverage rule. Requires a Verified Event Record. Not computed for editions without one.

Ranks candidate host cities on demand, tourism, sponsor market, hospitality, supply, competition, feasibility and media opportunity, with a scenario model at three investment levels.

Coverage rule. A candidate must clear the coverage floor and have a named local partner before capital is committed.

Detects change in commercial trajectory earlier than financial reporting. Every input is a rate of change against the brand's own trailing baseline, standardized within a peer cohort, so the index measures movement rather than size.

Coverage rule. Below 0.60 input coverage the score is withheld rather than published with a caveat. Cohorts are peer sets by segment, category and size band; there is no global cohort.

Identifies designers whose visibility, buyer interest and distribution are rising unusually fast, scored within cohort so that an emerging designer is compared with emerging designers.

Coverage rule. Professional, published information only. No demographic, personal or financial attributes are stored or inferred.

Scores fashion cities on luxury expenditure, retail, events, designers, visitors, hospitality, education, employment and media relevance.

Coverage rule. Requires licensed expenditure and retail data. Held until that data is in place.

States where an attribute sits in its lifecycle — emerging, accelerating, mainstream, saturated or declining — with momentum, confidence, penetration and a predicted peak window.

Coverage rule. Requires rights-cleared runway imagery and assortment data. Forecast accuracy is published alongside each edition.

Tracks purchase intention and category demand by consumer segment and market.

Coverage rule. Requires a licensed consumer panel or primary survey at the per-segment sample floor. Segment cuts that were not powered are not published.

Relates luxury tourism flows to fashion expenditure at destination level.

Coverage rule. Requires licensed hospitality and expenditure data.