Search

The article offers information on the organizational performance of LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton SA with ten percent in 2019.

The article discusses the growing demand of luxury leather goods and potential shortage in quality leather as a result. It mentions French luxury goods company Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (Lvmh) and French holding company Kering, formerly Pinault-Printemps-Redoute, and their policies in acquiring exotic leather tanneries to secure their supply. The segmentation of the tannery industry and comments by the head of the Alsatian tannery Haas Jean-Christophe Muller concerning demand are also discussed.

The article presents a report on an agreement signed between the two luxury brands, Kering SA and LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton SA in 2019 for global development.

The article presents a report on the financial performance of several luxury brands in 2019 which include LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton SA, Kering SA, and Hermes International SA.

The article reports on the revenue of the French multinational luxury goods conglomerate Lvmh in the third quarter.

The article focuses on the performance of French textile industry in stock market with reference to several clothing companies including Christian Dior SA, LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton SA and Gucci.

The article highlights some of the strong points of the textile industry in France in 2014. Topics of discussion include growing exports as a result of the euro's depreciation, the international success of French-made women's ready-to-wear clothing, and the deceleration of the international luxury goods market. French luxury goods companies LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton, Kering, and Hermès are also mentioned.

The article reports on the agreements reached between the French luxury goods conglomerate Lvmh (LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton) and several companies including American internet consumer-to-consumer corporation eBay, French luxury goods manufacturer Hermès, and American technology company Google. It discusses the long-term lawsuits which opposed Lvmh and the aforementioned companies and considers potential reasons on why it decided to settle in summer 2014.

The article focuses on the activities of the French multinational luxury goods conglomerate Lvmh Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton in 2013. It includes comments by its chairman and chief executive officer Bernard Arnault who explains the reason behind the conglomerate's decreased earnings. Topics include the progression of its Italian leather goods brand Fendi, its fashion brand Marc Jacobs, and French fashion designer Nicolas Ghesquière who was hired to work on its fashion brand Louis Vuitton.

The article reports that French fashion designer Nicolas Ghesquière was hired as the new creative director for women's fashion at the French fashion house Louis Vuitton, which is owned by the French multinational luxury goods conglomerate LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (Lvmh). It discusses his role in designing and supervising the creation of women's ready-to-wear clothing and fashion accessories and the nomination of Darren Spaziani as the fashion house's leather goods designer.

The article presents information on the insufficient turnover of the French multinational luxury goods conglomerate Lvmh (Louis Vuitton Moët Hennessy) for the year 2013. According to the article, after the departure of artistic director and fashion designer Marc Jacobs, Lvmh's stocks dropped drastically, notably because of sales in the department of fashion and leather goods Louis Vuitton. INSET: Christian Dior Couture garde le cap.

The article presents information on the departure of fashion designer Marc Jacobs from the French multinational luxury goods conglomerate LVMH (Louis Vuitton Moët Hennessy). Topics include the successful duo that was formed by Jacobs and manager Yves Carcelle from 1990 to 2012, the appointing of Delphine Arnault as director-general of the group, and the new strategy of LVMH.

The article reports that the French multinational luxury goods conglomerate LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton, known as LVMH and headed by chairman and chief executive officer Bernard Arnault, acquired 80 percent of the Italian cashmere clothing leader Loro Piana's capital. It offers information on Loro Piana and how it will benefit from this acquisition, discusses the companies' common objectives, and talks about LVMH's strategic reasons for this move.

The article focuses on the conflict opposing the two French luxury companies Lvmh and Hermès. The author reports that Lvmh has been fined a 10 million euro for stealthy takeover bid. According to the representatives of Hermès, the company was planning on raising its stake since 2008. Hermès is satisfied by the decision taken by the Autorité des marchés financiers (Amf), the French financial markets Authority, but LVMH demands the declaration of invalidity of the proceedings. INSET: Hermès va changer de tête mais pas de ligne de conduite.

The article discusses a meeting held by the French luxury goods group Lvmh (Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton) on April 18, 2013. Focus is given to the company's chief executive officer Bernard Arnault who discussed its fashion and leather goods sales performances, promoting its Louis Vuitton brand, and the unexpected success of its brand Céline, directed by fashion designer Phoebe Philo. INSET: Le pôle Mode et Maroquinerie de Lvmh a baissé de rythme.

The article discusses the economic difficulties faced by the luxury goods industry in 2012-2013. The author notes that luxury field has resisted the financial crisis since 2008, however, the consumption decrease in China caused a decline in the companies' activities. According to some experts, the crisis touching luxury brands, such as Hermès, Louis Vuitton, and Ralph Lauren, is only temporary, and should not last after 2015. INSET: Un état des lieux et des pistes de réflexion.

The article discusses plans by the French luxury goods conglomerate LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton to improve the financial performance of its top leather goods brand Louis Vuitton. Its launch of limited editions of bags and suitcases from its Monogram collection designed by six prominent creators including fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld, architect Frank Gehry, and stylist Rei Kawakubo is noted. Also discussed are the performance of its brands Fendi and Céline and its Wine and Spirits section. INSET: La crise de Hongkong affecte l'activité de Lvmh.

The article reports low rates of economic growth for the French multinational luxury goods companies LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (LVMH), under the direction of chief executive officer (CEO) Bernard Arnault, and Kering, under the direction of CEO François-Henri Pinault. The article provides economic information for specific divisions of the companies including perfumes, leather goods, and jewelry. INSET: Le pôle Sport & Lifestyle de Kering recule encore.

The article discusses a general assembly held by the shareholders of the French company specialized in luxury and fashion goods Hermès on June 3, 2014. The presence of the company's chief executive officer Axel Dumas and his concerns over shareholder and French multinational luxury goods conglomerate LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (Lvmn) are noted. It also mentions its plans to invest in Europe and Japan and the election of Monique Cohen as a member of the supervisory board.

The article offers information on the first edition of the report "Global Powers of Luxury Goods" conducted by the professional services network Deloitte. It notes that the report classifies 75 of the world's largest luxury goods companies and France's position as a leader in the industry with French international luxury goods conglomerate LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (Lvmh) ranking first. The firm's outlook on the market's future is also mentioned.

The article offers information on the value of textile and apparel at the stock exchange in April 2014. It notes the value of the luxury goods industry and mentions the performance of the French multinational luxury goods conglomerate Lvmh (LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton). It also discusses the French shoe and sock company Kindy's plan to leave the European stock exchange Euronext and the stock quotations of the French multinational retailer Carrefour and the clothing company Damartex. INSET: Kindy est désormais coté sur Alternext.

The article offers information on the annual meeting held by the French multinational luxury goods conglomerate Lvmh (LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton). It mentions its chairman and chief executive officer Bernard Arnault and his comments on the company's performance in 2013, its geostrategy, the economic conditions in countries including China and the U.S., and its interest in the Indonesian market.

The article focuses on the difficulties faced by the luxury brand Lvmh due to the effect of conversion in 2013. Topics mentioned include the increase in the sales of the group at the end of 2013, its good results in China, and the project expressed by Chief Executive Officer Bernard Arnault to develop internationally in 2014.

The article reports that the French luxury group Lvmh plans on developing Galleria, a company which specializes in duty free clothing and fashion accessories, in Europe in 2016. Topics mentioned include the future opening of stores in touristic areas of European big cities, the good results of the company in Asia and Australia, and Lvmh's competences controlling the distribution of its products.

The article reports that the luxury group LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton acquired stake in Gallimard, a French publishing company in 2013, and focuses on the benefits for Gallimard, its history, and its projects.

The article presents information on the state of textile stock market values in the month of September 2013. Their general increase is commented on, notably for luxury labels such as Lvmh and Christian Dior, with the exception of the designer label Barbara Bui. Other market values are analyzed such as the children's clothing label and childcare equipment Orchestra-Prémaman.

The article reports on the state of stock values in the French textile and clothing industries, including distribution, at the stock exchange in June 2013. Topics mentioned include the lawsuit involving French luxury goods conglomerate LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton and French luxury goods company Hermès, the French holding company Kering, and French hard discount clothing and accessories retailer Vêt'Affaires.

The article discusses the drop in the value of the shares of the clothing industry in April 2013. Topics mentioned include the bad results of the French luxury company Lvmh, and the clothing brands Etam, Lafuma, and Go Sport, and the stability of the French multinational holding company Kering, and

The article discusses a report by the Autorité des marchés financiers (Afm), a French financial market regulation authority, published in 2013 by the French newspaper "Le Monde." The report concerns Afm's investigation into the French luxury goods group Lvmh Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton's acquisition of shares from the French luxury goods company Hermès and whether Lvmh purposely hid the transaction dating back to 2000-2002. INSET: Le Shang Xia parisien ouvrira à la rentrée.

The article announces that the textile and clothing industries experienced a decline in their stock market values in April 2013. The author explains that the results of luxury brands, such as Louis Vuitton, have also decreased with the exception of Christian Lacroix. Most companies suffered from a decrease in sales in China.

The article discusses the popularity of crocodile skin in the clothing industry. According to the author, several luxury brands, such as Lvmh, Hermès, and Kering, secured their supplies. The article also focuses on France Croco, a French tannery founded by Jacques Lewkowicz, partially acquired by Kering.

The article focuses on the legal problems caused by the opening of the luxury brand Hermès International's capital to the company Lvmh. The author reports that Hermès filed a complaint in July 2002 and that an examining magistrate is investigating. In response, the French multinational Lvmh has announced its will to file a complaint for slander, blackmail, and unfair competition.

The article reports on the French luxury goods group Lvmh Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton and its partnership with the young French fashion designer Maxime Simoëns in order to help develop his brand at the international level. It mentions fashion consultant Nicolas Boulanger who notes that luxury groups take on young fashion designers in hopes that they will be successful in the future. Lvmh's experience with French fashion designer Christian Lacroix is also mentioned.

The article reports on business revenue and performance values in the textile, luxury, and distribution industries during the month of January 2013. Topics include French footwear specialist Kindy, the French luxury goods company Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (Lvmh), and French fashion distributor Etam Développement.

The article reports that due to health reasons, Constans Jordi was forced to step down as chief executive officer for the French fashion house Louis Vuitton and will be replaced by Michael Burke. Burke's career, which includes managing the Italian jeweler Bulgari owned by the French luxury goods conglomerate Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (Lvmh), and how this change may impact the company are discussed.