Paris, France – LVMH, Europe’s leading luxury goods group, reported revenues of €39.8 billion (about $46.96 billion) for the first half of 2025. This marks a 4 percent drop compared to the same period last year. Despite the revenue decline, LVMH remains a key player in the European luxury market.
The company posted a net profit of €5.7 billion (approximately $6.67 billion) in H1 2025. This represents a 22 percent decrease compared to the first six months of 2024. The profit decline reflects increased costs and a tougher economic environment.
LVMH’s portfolio includes:
- High-end fashion
- Leather goods
- Perfumes and cosmetics
- Wines and spirits
The fashion and leather goods division, a major revenue driver, experienced some slowdowns amid changing consumer habits and inflation pressures.
Bernard Arnault, Chairman and CEO of LVMH, stated that the group continues to invest in innovation and new markets. “We believe in the resilience of our brands and the fundamental strength of the luxury market in Europe,” he said. Arnault emphasized the company’s long-term strategy to expand its digital presence and sustainable practices.
Sales in Asia and the Americas showed mixed results, with growth in some areas balancing declines in others. Travel retail and tourism-related sales were also impacted by economic uncertainties and changed travel patterns.
LVMH remains optimistic about the second half of the year, expecting improvements in demand thanks to:
- Product launches
- Seasonal campaigns
The group also plans to enhance customer engagement through digital platforms and personalized services.
With its broad brand portfolio, including Louis Vuitton, Dior, and Moët & Chandon, LVMH continues to shape the luxury landscape despite global challenges. Market analysts agree that the group’s strong brand equity and innovation capacity will support recovery.
LVMH’s results underline the resilience of Europe’s luxury sector even as it adapts to new market realities. The group’s careful balancing of heritage and modernization drives confidence among investors and consumers alike.
Stay tuned for Questiqa Europe News for more latest updates.
More Stories
Major Tourist Markets Cut Down Visits to Canada in 2025 Amid Global Changes and Rising Tensions
France’s Official Recognition of Palestine: What It Means for Europe and the Middle East
UK Tourists Enjoy New Free Cabin Bag Allowance on European Flights – Travel Regulation Update