Armani Open to More Than One Investor for Sale of 15% stake, CEO Says
The comments by chief executive Giuseppe Marsocci come as the brand reportedly considers the possibility of LVMH, L’Oreal and EssilorLuxottica sharing the stake.

Procter & Gamble Co. has kicked off the sale of some of its beauty brands as the world’s biggest consumer- product maker seeks to shed laggard assets.

Procter & Gamble Co.’s potential split-off of some beauty brands into a separate company reflects the struggles the world’s largest consumer-products maker has had trying to master a fragmented, fast-moving industry.

Procter & Gamble Co is exploring a sale or initial public offering of some of its beauty brands in a single deal.
The comments by chief executive Giuseppe Marsocci come as the brand reportedly considers the possibility of LVMH, L’Oreal and EssilorLuxottica sharing the stake.
A new space called The Situation will host exhibitions and residencies and provide resources to Black, queer and other under-represented creatives.
BOLD, the French conglomerate’s venture capital fund, will collaborate with retailer Nykaa to invest in the next generation of Indian beauty brands.
The European investor, which previously backed Medik8, has taken a 49 percent stake in the premium French nail line.
US tariff refunds drove an increase operating profit, even as the fast-fashion retailer has struggled to deliver consistent sales growth.
Under the plan, the world’s biggest luxury group will be controlled by one entity, Agache SCA, after Christian Dior SE, one of the current holding companies of LVMH, is delisted.
Dominic Platt, chief financial officer of the British sportswear retailer, told Reuters, ‘Much as there's a lot of talk about Nike, it's still the most popular brand out there and it's still a very strong brand.’
CEO Leena Nair pointed to the brand’s recent renovation of its Plaza 66 boutique in Shanghai, calling China ‘a market where the clients understand sophistication, refinement.’