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Showing posts with the label As Ever brand

Netflix and Meghan Markle As Ever Partnership Questions Grow as Business Strategy and Pricing Debate Intensifies

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Meghan Markle’s lifestyle brand As Ever has become the subject of renewed discussion among royal commentators and online business observers, particularly following claims that Netflix stepped away from involvement in the venture earlier than anticipated. While no detailed corporate explanation has been publicly released outlining the reasons for any separation, commentary surrounding the situation has focused heavily on how the brand has structured its pricing, product bundles, and sales tactics. The As Ever brand emerged as part of Meghan Markle’s broader move into lifestyle and consumer-focused ventures after stepping back from working royal duties. In recent years, the Duchess of Sussex has increasingly explored entrepreneurial projects connected to food, home products, and curated lifestyle goods, reflecting a path followed by several public figures who have transitioned from media exposure into retail-based branding. Celebrity lifestyle businesses often rely on a combination of st...

As Ever Bookmark “Sold Out”: Smart Marketing Strategy or Sign of a Struggling Brand?

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  In this video, the discussion centers on the recent product activity surrounding Meghan Markle’s lifestyle brand, As Ever, particularly the launch of a new bookmark and the sales strategy that followed. The situation has sparked debate among royal commentators and online observers who closely follow the brand’s development. The bookmark, marketed under the phrase “Hold That Thought,” reportedly sold out quickly after its release. However, shortly afterward, the same bookmark appeared again as part of several bundled gift sets rather than as a standalone product. This shift raised questions among viewers about whether the limited stock was intentional. Some analysts interpret the move as a common retail tactic. Limited quantities of a popular item can create urgency and drive attention toward bundled packages that include other products. In theory, this approach helps brands move slower-selling inventory while still giving customers access to a desirable item. However, critics arg...