Burberry and other labels are destroying millions of dollars of stock
Fast fashion may be in vogue, but what happens to all the clothes left on the rack? - BelfastTelegraph.co.uk
Luxury brands including Burberry burn stock worth millions | The Times
Amazon isn't alone in reportedly destroying unsold goods. Nike, Burberry, H&M and others have also come under fire for torching their own products.
No One In Fashion Is Surprised Burberry Burnt £28 Million Of Stock
Burberry burns unsold products and not everyone is buying why - ABC News
Why does Burberry destroy its products and how is it justified? | Burberry | The Guardian
Burberry burned £28 MILLION in clothing as luxury brands destroy stock before it reaches 'wrong people' - Mirror Online
Bonfire of the vanities: Why Burberry's admission it burns unsold stock might just help the fashion industry
burberry burns bags, clothes and perfume worth £28million to stop it being sold cheaply
Burberry has come under fire for burning its unsold clothes but it's 'commonplace' within the fashion industry | South China Morning Post
Burberry Reportedly Admits to Burning $36 Million of Product in the Past Year | Teen Vogue
Luxury Brands Prefer to Burn Millions of Dollars' Worth of Clothes To Letting 'Wrong' Shoppers Buy Them At Discount
Burberry and other labels are destroying millions of dollars of stock
Burberry Burned $37 Million Worth of Goods to Protect Its Brand
Burberry destroys £28m of stock to guard against counterfeits | Burberry group | The Guardian
Here's What Luxury Brands Do To Their Unsold Products
How fashion industry destroys unsold stock, China's part in the problem, and the steps brands are taking to make fashion more sustainable | South China Morning Post
Burberry, H&M, and Nike destroy unsold merch. An expert explains why. - Vox
Burberry Burnt - Yes, Burnt - Clothes Worth £28 Million Last Year
Burberry Burned $37 Million Worth of Goods to Protect Its Brand
Bloomberg Opinion - In 2018, Burberry destroyed $38 million worth of luxury stock that it couldn't sell. They weren't alone: High-end retailers have traditionally sought to destroy goods they couldn't sell in