LVMH

Nike could return to Formula 1 for first time since Michael Schumacher era

It's been a long time since the Nike Swoosh has sat beside the Formula 1 logo. In fact, you'd have to go back to the Michael Schumacher era of the championship to see Nike anywhere near it in a major way. If recent reports are to be believed, this drought could be ending. The sportswear behemoth recently added a board member with connections to LVMH, the luxury conglomerate that boasts a ... Keep reading

Oct 7, 2026 · byMotorsport.com

Jonathan Anderson mixes Austen romance with chic streetware in Dior’s Paris show

Designer’s latest work takes bold steps away from the fashion house’s brand, creating a show that felt like an event “I want to land on a vibe.” This was how Dior designer Jonathan Anderson, one year into what is arguably the biggest job in fashion, summed up his assignment before his latest show. Expounding on chiffon and buttons with the intensity of a barrister delivering a closing speech in the high court, ruffling his hair as if his mind might at any moment explode with ideas, Anderson brings more brainpower to the pursuit of the vibe than the superficial phrasing suggests. The vibe is coming in to land. This Dior show felt like an event, which is the bar Christian Dior set for his successors back in 1947, when his New Look silhouette made front pages all over the world. Overnight, trees had emerged out of the circular pond in the Tuileries Garden in Paris, and – thanks to the deep pockets of owners LVMH – a magical mist conjured to swirl around them, lending a cinematic grandeur to the slender catwalk spanning the water. (The trees will be replanted elsewhere in the gardens, after the show.) Continue reading...

Sep 29, 2026 · byThe Guardian

How L Catterton Quietly Became One of Travel’s Most Interesting Investors

LVMH’s connection gets the attention, but L Catterton’s travel story is really about a $40 billion consumer-investment machine putting more capital behind how people spend their time and discretionary income.

Sep 28, 2026 · bySkift Airlines

Giorgio Armani’s will requires the sale of a 15% stake in his empire within 18 months of his death. LVMH, L’Oréal and EssilorLuxottica may split it

Chief Executive Giuseppe Marsocci told reporters backstage at the runway show that there were no favorites and that the stake could potentially be split among all three companies.

Sep 27, 2026 · byFortune

With turbulence all around, Armani plays it safe and easy in Milan

The late designer’s niece echoes his sense of relaxation, as the house seeks to prove itself to potential buyers A year after the death of Giorgio Armani, the Italian fashion house he founded in 1975 is facing increasing uncertainty about its future ownership. In his will, Armani, who ruled over the business for 50 years, instructed his heirs to sell an initial 15% stake of the company within 18 months of his death. If a private sale does not materialise, an IPO is mandated to take place. Now there are reports the group is readying itself for formal talks with the French conglomerate LVMH, the beauty giant L’Oréal and the eyewear group EssilorLuxottica – three of Armani’s preferred acquirers – over the possible sale of a minority stake. Continue reading...

Sep 27, 2026 · byThe Guardian

Armani to kick off stake sale talks with LVMH and L’Oréal

Fashion company to meet French groups and EssilorLuxottica in accordance with wishes of late founder Giorgio Armani

Sep 27, 2026 · byFinancial Times

Arnault family to simplify LVMH shareholding structure through Christian Dior

LVMH, after the fall, an opportunity?

LVMH’s share price has lost 55% since its all-time high in spring 2023, with the price falling from more than €900 to €400. LVMH is by far the world’s leading company in the luxury sector, so after such a sharp stock market decline, could the stock once again soon represent an opportunity? To answer this question analytically, I suggest looking at stock market valuation ratios and technical analysis signals from the financial markets. · Stock market valuation ratios: forward P/E, traditional P/E and Price-to-Sales · Medium- and long-term technical analysis signals based on the weekly Japanese candlestick chart But first, let us recall why LVMH’s share price has lost more than 50% since its 2023 record high. The main reason is the sharp reversal in the luxury cycle after several exceptional years of growth. From 2023 onwards, demand gradually normalized, with a particularly pronounced slowdown in luxury consumption in China, a strategic market for LVMH. The group also suffered from the consequences of the very significant price increases implemented in recent years, which gradually pushed part of its so-called “aspirational” customer base away. In 2024, LVMH’s revenue therefore declined by 2%, followed by another 1% decline in 2025, while recurring operating profit suffered more significantly. This was compounded by a less favorable macroeconomic environment, geopolitical and trade tensions, as well as uncertainties surrounding consumer spending in the United States and Asia. The stock market primarily penalized the decline in earnings expectations: LVMH was valued at very high multiples at its 2023 peak, based on growth that appeared capable of continuing for a prolonged period. When that growth reversed, the contraction in the valuation multiple amplified the decline in earnings. The question now is whether this sharp decline has sufficiently priced in the current difficulties to once again offer an attractive entry point. First piece of good news: from a stock valuation perspective, LVMH is once again an opportunity, especially compared with its competitors. The table below shows the global top 5 listed companies in the luxury sector, together with their forward P/E ratios. After a 55% decline from its all-time high, LVMH now trades at a significant discount to its competitors in terms of stock market valuation. https://www.tradingview.com/x/icbBvX00/ However, before returning to a buying position, the technical trend needs to stop being bearish, and the Ichimoku system can be useful in identifying this. The bearish trend will be over when the market is able to move back above the weekly Kumo of the Ichimoku system. The chart below shows LVMH’s weekly Japanese candlesticks, together with the traditional P/E, forward P/E and Price-to-Sales valuation ratios. The stock remains in a bearish trend as long as the price trades below the weekly cloud of the Ichimoku system. https://www.tradingview.com/x/okitm69r/ DISCLAIMER: This content is intended for individuals who are familiar with financial markets and instruments and is for information purposes only. The presented idea (including market commentary, market data and observations) is not a work product of any research department of Swissquote or its affiliates. This material is intended to highlight market action and does not constitute investment, legal or tax advice. If you are a retail investor or lack experience in trading complex financial products, it is advisable to seek professional advice from licensed advisor before making any financial decisions. This content is not intended to manipulate the market or encourage any specific financial behavior. 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Can an Arnault Help Revive Nike?

Alexandre Arnault, an LVMH heir with experience at Moët, Tiffany and Rimowa, has been appointed to Nike’s board as the brand struggles to find its footing on a path forward.

Sep 16, 2026 · byVogue

LVMH at €400: Is the Luxury Sector Entering a Crisis?

LVMH remains under clear bearish pressure on the daily chart. Price is moving within a descending structure, with lower highs and lower lows, while the declining moving average continues to act as dynamic resistance. The key level to watch is €400. This is both a major psychological threshold and the immediate support holding the current structure together. A decisive daily close below €400 would confirm renewed weakness and increase the risk of a deeper correction. For the bearish scenario to lose momentum, LVMH would need to reclaim the descending channel and move back above its falling moving average, followed by a higher high. Until then, rallies remain vulnerable to selling pressure. Beyond the chart, LVMH is a bellwether for the luxury sector. Persistent weakness around such a major level raises a broader question: is this simply a valuation reset, or is the luxury industry entering a more lasting slowdown? Key level: €400 Bias: Bearish below the descending trend structure Invalidation: Sustained breakout above the channel and the declining moving average This analysis is for informational purposes only and is not financial advice. Laurent - Private Investor ✅ DL INVEST | Community Leader

L'Oreal steals French stock market crown from LVMH

Cosmetics group L'Oreal became France's most valuable listed company yesterday, surpassing Louis Vuitton owner LVMH as high-end luxury companies remain under ⁠pressure after years of slowing sales and lacklustre earnings.

So you want to buy a sports franchise? Why entering sports ownership gives the rich a ‘very elite and exclusive club’ with great tax benefits

Increasingly, the founders and heads of companies like Home Depot, Walmart and LVMH are entering the sports world. There's a good reason for that.

Jul 17, 2026 · byFortune