文 | 《BUG》栏目 徐苑蕾 近日，有网友在社交平台发帖，展示了一组对比图：LV一款售价1.6万元的男士大衣与长沙长郡中学的 校服在黑白配色、束袖设计上高度相似。 《BUG》栏目发现，该LV大衣在中国官网已无售卖，在海外官网上除XL码外的码数也已售罄。LV中国 官方客服人员表示，"目前在中国官网看不到这款产品的相关信息。线下门店要到店确认，一般来说也 是没有的。" 而在电商平台上，多个网店均可定制前述"同款"校服，售价为86元起。有商家表示，长郡中学是长沙四 大名校之一，这款校服也一直被称为"熊猫服"，并坦言"客源以学生为主，LV事件对销量无影响"。 一边是奢侈品的高价限定，一边是国民校服的亲民实用，这场"跨界撞衫"背后，也隐藏着LV品牌在中 国市场面临的挑战。 Profit LUN . ● in CHANG JUN HIGH SCHOOL 34 100 長刷 《BUG》栏目查询LV海外官网发现，该款大衣材质由79%棉与21%聚酰胺制成，胸前饰有刺绣工艺 的"L.Vuitton"品牌标识，并且在意大利生产制造，售价为1900欧元，折合人民币约1.6万元，且除XL码 外的码数均已售罄。 在LV中国官网，该款大 ...

Luxury goods giant LVMH is exploring a sale of its 50% stake in Fenty Beauty, which it co-owns with Grammy Award-winning singer and entrepreneur Rihanna, according to four people familiar with the mat... ...

意大利珠宝世家BVLGARI宝格丽携手东京国立新美术馆（The National Art Center, Tokyo）隆重呈献宝格丽"Kaleidos万花绮镜：色彩·文化·匠艺"特展。展 览荟萃近350件色彩瑰丽的作品，涵盖珠宝与当代艺术佳作，引领参观者徜徉于宝格丽璀璨缤纷的色彩世界。 BVLGARI宝格丽"Kaleidos万花绮镜：色彩·文化·匠艺"特展，以斑斓多姿的臻品佳作巧妙诠释品牌在色彩美学领域的深厚造诣。即日起至12月15日，展览于 东京国立新美术馆盛大举办，诚邀参观者步入珠宝、艺术与匠心工艺交相辉映的华彩世界，领略宝格丽色彩美学的迷人魅力。 展览的命名源自希腊语中的"kalos"（美）与"eidos"（形），寓意一场由色彩铺陈的探索旅程。在光影交错间，美与创意悄然共鸣，奏响和谐韵律。此次展览 汇聚近350件绚丽多彩的佳作，包括来自宝格丽古董典藏系列及私人收藏的珠宝，这些作品跨越从品牌创立之初直至当下的悠远岁月。此外，展览亦特别呈 现拉拉·法瓦雷托（Lara Favaretto）、森万里子（Mariko Mori）与中山晃子（Akiko Nakayama）这三位当代女性艺术家的作品。她们以各自对色彩 ...

Core Insights - The luxury market, particularly high-end brands like Louis Vuitton, is experiencing robust sales growth, outpacing mid-to-low tier brands as affluent consumers continue to spend significantly [2][5][9] Group 1: Market Dynamics - Precious metals, including gold and silver, have reached new all-time highs, contributing to a favorable investment environment for luxury brands [1] - The divergence in consumer spending trends indicates that affluent consumers are less affected by tariffs and high-interest rates compared to lower-income consumers, which benefits luxury brands [9] Group 2: Company Performance - LVMH reported Q3 sales exceeding $21 billion, reflecting a 1% year-over-year organic growth, with notable performance improvements across all five divisions [6][7] - The Fashion and Leather Goods division experienced a 2% year-over-year decline, which was better than the anticipated 4% drop, indicating a recovery from a previous 9% decline [6] - The Perfumes and Cosmetics and Selective Retailing divisions showed better-than-expected growth, contributing to overall positive sentiment among analysts [6][7] Group 3: Geographical Insights - Sales in China are nearing positive year-over-year growth after a prolonged period of stagnation, highlighting a potential recovery in this key market [7][10] Group 4: Stock Performance - LVMH's stock has risen over 25% in the last three months, with technical indicators suggesting a bullish trend, including the formation of a Golden Cross [11][14] - The stock has shown momentum after breaking above key moving averages, indicating a potential shift in investor sentiment [12][14]

Mergers and Acquisitions - In January 2017, Luxottica merged with Essilor in a deal valued at 46 billion euros ($49 billion), creating the world's largest eyewear group [11] - LVMH acquired Tiffany & Co. in November 2019 for $16.2 billion in an all-cash deal [11][12] - Bernard Arnault consolidated control over Christian Dior in April 2017 through a 12 billion euro transaction, acquiring the Christian Dior Couture brand for 6.5 billion euros [4][12] - JAB Holding increased its stake in Coty Inc. to 60% in February 2019, totaling about $9.4 billion [5][12] - L'Oreal repurchased 8% of its shares from Nestle for 6.5 billion euros in February 2014, making Nestle L'Oreal's second-largest shareholder with a 20.16% stake as of October 2025 [6][12] - LVMH acquired Bulgari for 3.7 billion euros in March 2011 [7][12] - Estee Lauder agreed to buy Tom Ford for $2.8 billion in November 2022 [8][12] - L'Oreal acquired Aesop for around $2.5 billion in April 2023, aiming for international expansion [9][12] - Coach purchased Kate Spade for $2.4 billion in May 2017 to leverage its popularity among millennials [10][12] - Prada announced a deal to buy Versace for an enterprise value of $1.375 billion in April 2025 [11]

Core Insights - The third quarter earnings season has begun, with analysts expecting a 7.9% increase in earnings per share for S&P 500 companies, marking the ninth consecutive quarter of positive growth but a slowdown from the 12% growth in Q2 [1][2] Financial Institutions Performance - Major banks including JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, Wells Fargo, Citigroup, and BlackRock reported their quarterly results, with additional reports from Bank of America, Morgan Stanley, and others following [2][4] - Ally Financial reported earnings per share of $1.18, exceeding estimates of $0.96, with revenue of $2.17 billion surpassing expectations of $2.10 billion [7][8] - Truist's net income rose to $1.3 billion, or $1.04 per diluted share, beating analyst estimates of $0.99 per share, with noninterest income increasing 11% to $158 million [9][10] - Comerica's net interest income grew over 7% to $574 million, while noninterest income declined to $264 million due to slower capital markets activity [11][12] - Fifth Third reported net interest income of $1.52 billion, a 7% year-over-year increase, with earnings per share growing 17% to $0.91, surpassing estimates of $0.86 [14][15] - U.S. Bancorp reported net income of $2.00 billion, or $1.22 per share, beating estimates and achieving record revenue of $7.3 billion [22][23] - Charles Schwab's earnings were $1.26 per share, with record revenue of $6.13 billion, a 27% year-over-year increase [24][25] Technology Sector Insights - Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) reported a 39% year-over-year profit surge in Q3 and raised its 2025 revenue outlook, anticipating mid-30% annual sales growth [27][28] - TSMC's revenue reached approximately $32.2 billion, exceeding estimates, with earnings per share of $2.92 also beating expectations [28][29] Other Notable Earnings Reports - Morgan Stanley's profits surged 45% in Q3, driven by a 44% increase in deal-making fees to $2.1 billion and a 24% rise in trading fees [36][37][38] - Citigroup's net income for Q3 was $3.8 billion, or $1.86 per diluted share, with total revenue growing 9% to $22.1 billion, driven by increased deal-making and trading activities [46][47]

Core Insights - LVMH Group shows signs of performance stabilization with a 1% organic growth rate in Q3, despite challenges in the European market due to currency fluctuations [1][9] Financial Performance - In Q3, LVMH reported revenue of €18.28 billion, reflecting a 4% decline when accounting for a 5% negative currency impact [2] - The fashion and leather goods segment continued its decline, down 2% year-on-year, marking three consecutive quarters of decrease, although the decline rate has narrowed [2] - Wine and spirits revenue increased by 1% year-on-year, driven by restocking in the U.S. market and increased sales of rosé wine [2] - Other segments such as perfumes and cosmetics, watches and jewelry, and selective retailing saw revenue increases of 2%, 2%, and 7% respectively [2] Market Dynamics - The CFO highlighted strong local demand in key markets, particularly in the fashion and leather goods sector, with positive growth in mainland China and improvements in the U.S. market [4] - For the first nine months, LVMH achieved total revenue of €58.09 billion, with fashion and leather goods contributing €27.61 billion, approximately 47.5% of total revenue [5] - In terms of regional performance, the U.S. market saw a 3% year-on-year revenue increase, while Europe and Japan experienced declines of 2% and 13% respectively; Asia (excluding Japan) grew by 2% [6] China Market Insights - The company noted a recovery in the Chinese market, with local consumption showing mid-to-high single-digit positive growth, although overall consumer performance remains close to stable with low single-digit negative growth [9] - Despite challenges in the macroeconomic environment, demand in China is encouraging, although overseas spending by Chinese tourists is still experiencing double-digit declines [9] - The CFO indicated that the fourth quarter may present greater challenges due to base effects and anticipated stronger negative impacts from currency fluctuations compared to Q3 [9]

Core Points - The European Commission has imposed a total fine of €157 million (approximately 1.3 billion RMB) on luxury brands Gucci, Chloé, and Loewe for anti-competitive practices related to price maintenance [1][2] - The investigation revealed that these companies engaged in resale price maintenance (RPM) by requiring retailers to adhere to suggested retail prices and maximum discount rates, which limited price competition among retailers [1][2] - The anti-competitive behavior has been identified as having occurred until April 2023, and the fines were determined based on the severity, duration, geographical scope, and cooperation of the companies during the investigation [2] Company Summaries - Gucci, part of the Kering Group, was fined €119 million for its role in the anti-competitive practices [2] - Chloé was fined €1.9 million and has stated that it takes the matter seriously, implementing measures to comply with EU competition law since the investigation began in 2023 [2] - Loewe, under the LVMH Group, was fined €1.8 million and has confirmed its commitment to strictly adhere to antitrust laws following the penalty [2] Industry Implications - The penalties serve as a strong signal to the luxury fashion industry against the implementation of RPM practices in both online and physical retail environments [2] - The European Commission emphasizes that all consumers in Europe should benefit from genuine price competition, regardless of where or how they purchase products [2]

The luxury sector’s three-decade boom is over, according to Berenberg analysts whose downgrade of LVMH coincided with the stock’s biggest surge since 2001 https://t.co/nxtJYEKrVQ ...

Core Insights - LVMH reported Q3 2025 revenue of €18.28bn ($21.15bn), marking a 1% organic increase from Q3 2024, following a 4% decline in the previous quarter [1] - For the first nine months of 2025, LVMH generated €58.1bn in revenue, a 4% decrease compared to €60.75bn in the same period of 2024 [1] Revenue Performance - The company experienced noticeable improvement in Asia (excluding Japan) over the nine-month period, while Europe and the US remained stable year-over-year [2] - Japan's performance weakened due to reduced tourist activity linked to a stronger yen [2] - European revenue in Q3 was affected by reduced tourist spending and currency movements [2] Segment Analysis - Organic revenue growth in Q3 by segment: - Wines and spirits: 1% increase - Perfumes and cosmetics: 2% increase - Watches and jewellery: 2% increase - Selective retailing: 7% increase - Fashion and leather goods: 2% decline [3] - The wines and spirits division saw slight organic growth, supported by champagne and Provence rosé wines, while cognac sales were impacted by US-China trade tensions [3] Year-to-Date Performance - Fashion and leather goods revenue fell 6% organically over the first nine months but showed sequential improvement in Q3 [4] - Perfumes and cosmetics remained stable, supported by new product launches from Dior and Guerlain [4] - Watches and jewellery recorded 1% organic growth driven by Tiffany & Co and Bvlgari [5] - Selective retailing posted 3% organic growth, aided by gains at Sephora and recovery at DFS in Macao and Hong Kong [5] Strategic Outlook - LVMH demonstrated resilience and maintained innovative momentum despite geopolitical and economic disruptions [5] - The company remains committed to enhancing brand desirability through authenticity, quality, retail excellence, and an agile organization [5]