Vestiaire Collective's analysis reveals luxury items have lower "price per use" than fast fashion. For instance, a coat from Vestiaire Collective costs €1.62/use, compared to €4.83 for fast fashion. The study indicates pre-owned luxury is three times cheaper.

Ebay hosts its 1st UK livestream shopping event on May 1, featuring Katherine Ryan’s pre-loved fashion items. Funds raised go to Women’s Health Information and Support Centre charity.

VAUDE starts its online second-hand shop in Germany, promoting long-term use and reducing environmental impact. Explore high-quality used products at affordable prices.

Asics' new Nimbus Marai, a fully recyclable running shoe, hit stores on April 12, aiming for a sustainable future. Retailing at $180, the initiative includes a returns program in several countries.

Sephora's Earth Month efforts spotlight recycling with its Beauty (Re)Purposed program collecting over 10,860 pounds of material. REI showcases its eco-friendly campsites with recycled Trex decking. Poshmark and Joor join the eco-push with sustainable fashion partnerships.

Fashion retailers, particularly those in the Global Top1000, are setting the bar high in sustainability, revealing their targets and action plans on their sites. With 23% of these companies in the fashion sector, they're not only leading but also navigating the complexities of supply chain transparency.

Shopify is not just about selling online; it's about selling sustainably. With the Planet app, Shopify merchants offer carbon-neutral shipping, neutralizing emissions from over 25M orders and removing 23,000 tons of CO2 since 2022.

Following a successful pilot, Glovo & e-Mobility Rentals up their eco-game in Bucharest. Their EV fleet now boasts 62 units, slashing CO2 emissions and speeding up deliveries.

Getir's UK stores join forces with Too Good To Go, offering 'Surprise Bags' worth £16-£18 for just £5.50 to fight food waste. Karthik Harith highlights the sustainable and value-driven aspect of this partnership.

The allure of thrift shopping is waning as fast fashion invades, diluting the quality of finds. Experts point to a booming resale market and the fast fashion influx, making quality secondhand pieces rare treasures.

As the cost of living soars, the allure of secondhand fashion becomes undeniable, with ThredUp leading the charge to a staggering $197B in sales. With a predicted rise to $350B by 2028, even older generations are joining the trend, highlighting a universal shift towards sustainable shopping.

H&M Group's strategic shift includes opening 100 new stores while closing 160 in 2024, focusing on enhancing customer experience through physical store refurbishments in prime locations including New York and London.

The U.K.'s CMA has gotten ASOS, Boohoo, and George at Asda, raking in $5.55B yearly, to promise only true green claims. This marks a critical move in fashion's fight against environmental misinformation, setting a standard for the industry's future.

Decathlon Singapore and Carousell have teamed up, launching an official store for refurbished bicycles. This venture introduces Decathlon's trade-in program to a digital recommerce platform, marking a significant shift towards sustainability in Singapore's sporting scene.

In a bid for a greener future, Otto Group's new climate targets aim for a 42% reduction in greenhouse gases by 2031, endorsed by the Science Based Targets Initiative (SBTi). These efforts align with the Paris Agreement's 1.5°C goal, highlighting Otto's leadership in sustainable market transformation.

France's latest legislation introduces penalties up to $11 on fast fashion, aiming to mitigate environmental damage. This move, unanimously passed by the lower house, signals a significant shift towards sustainable fashion, directly impacting giants like Shein and Temu.