LVMH Perfumes & Cosmetics in the news

L'Oréal has overtaken LVMH as France's most valuable listed company due to strong sales performance, while LVMH experienced flat growth in its perfume and cosmetics sector.

LVMH divested Patou, selling it back to cosmetics magnate Dilesh Mehta.

LVMH divested its Patou fashion house to cosmetics magnate Dilesh Mehta.

LVMH experienced accelerated second-quarter growth driven by strong performances in beauty, jewelry, and retail, despite global uncertainties.

LVMH recorded ․38.6 billion in revenue in the first half of 2026, driven by Sephora's strong performance and strategic UK expansion, with overall growth despite global uncertainties.

LVMH reported stable net profit in the first half and accelerating sales in the second quarter, driven by strong brand performance and stable perfume and cosmetics sales despite a challenging global economic environment.

LVMH maintains robust financial performance across its diverse luxury portfolio, driven by strong revenue growth, high operating margins, and substantial cash generation.

LVMH is a leading global luxury conglomerate with a diversified portfolio of prestigious brands across multiple high-end consumer market segments, known for its brand equity and strategic growth.

LVMH increased its stake in Francis Kurkdjian, placing the perfumer under the direct supervision of its beauty division head amid a revenue decline.

LVMH is a diversified global luxury group with a multi-brand strategy, balancing growth across various product segments and geographic markets.

LVMH increased its stake in Francis Kurkdjian and took direct control of the perfumer amid its first revenue drop.

Dior is launching a more intense Miss Dior Parfum with updated red couture packaging to drive growth in LVMH's prestige beauty segment.

Dior Addict Lip Glow acts as a high-volume flagship product that drives repeat traffic and recurring revenue within the LVMH beauty portfolio.

The company is planning to sell off underperforming brands in its perfume and spirits divisions to combat declining revenues.

LVMH CEO Bernard Arnault cautioned about the potential for a 'world catastrophe' due to the Middle East crisis, as the company faced a Q1 2026 revenue decline, particularly in perfumes and cosmetics, despite Sephora's strong performance.

LVMH reported 19.1 billion in Q1 2026 revenue with 1% organic growth, driven by resilience and brand strength despite geopolitical headwinds.

LVMH reported stable Q1 2026 revenue of €19.1 billion, driven by the strong performance of Sephora and beauty brands, which offset weaker fashion sales and Middle East disruptions.

LVMH faces a 6% first-quarter sales decline as Middle East conflict disrupts regional business while Chinese markets show recovery.

Italy is investigating Sephora and Benefit Cosmetics, owned by LVMH, for marketing adult beauty products to children through social media, potentially causing an unhealthy fixation on skincare.

Italian regulators are investigating Sephora and Benefit Cosmetics for marketing adult skincare to minors via social media, raising health and ethical concerns.