Luxury shares beckon investors
As prices have tumbled from February highs, shares in listed luxury companies have all the charm of an excellent investment opportunity, with the added appeal of a pandemic-proof balance sheet.
Articles on the subject:
LVMH
Mega-brands drive the watchmaking market
Released mid-March, the third Morgan Stanley report, in collaboration with LuxeConsult, on the Swiss watch market shows that out of some 350 brands, the bulk of growth in 2019 came from the seven whose turnover exceeds CHF 1 billion. The analysis also highlights the outperformance of privately owned brands.
LVMH aims to tighten its hold on the jewellery market
At a special meeting this February 4th, stockholders of Tiffany & Co will vote on the merger agreement with LVMH for $16.2 billion. With Bulgari and Tiffany under its belt, the French luxury giant is intent on dominating the global jewellery market.
Bulgari, Hublot and Zenith declare 2020 officially open
LVMH's watch brands are in Dubai to present the first new releases of the year. We take a closer look.
Is it all change for the Swiss watch industry in 2020?
An ongoing drop in volume exports, an inexplicable intervention by the competition watchdog, problems in Hong Kong, individual exhibition strategies... the face of the Swiss watch industry is changing in 2020.
The watch market polarises in 2019
The gap continues to widen between luxury watches and entry-level, resulting in a slight increase in total export value alongside a drastic decline in volume. Suppliers suffer as the sector becomes increasingly consolidated.
Jean-Claude Biver steals the show in Dubai
Guest of honour at Dubai Watch Week, the non-executive president of LVMH's Watch division made a passionate appeal in support of Swiss watchmaking, an industry that "doesn't exist". Prior to this, Hublot had unveiled a special edition for the Emirates.
Luxury keeps on growing
Fortune continues to smile on luxury companies in 2019, despite a volatile environment. Among them, Richemont is proving its "resilience" to geopolitical tensions.
After LVMH, will others bid for Tiffany?
At $120 per share or €14.5 billion, LVMH's offer for Tiffany was judged too low. Now the battle is on between luxury mastodons, which includes Richemont and Kering, to take control of the storied American jeweller.