Christian Dior : Organic revenue growth of 14% in the first nine
months of 2023
Organic revenue growth of 14%
in the first nine months of
2023
Paris, October 10, 2023
The Christian Dior group
recorded organic revenue growth of 14% in the first nine months of
2023 compared with the same period in 2022. All business groups
reported sustained organic revenue growth over the period, with the
exception of Wines & Spirits, faced with a high basis of
comparison. After taking into account the negative 4% exchange rate
impact, revenue for the Group was up 10%. Europe, Japan and the
rest of Asia achieved double-digit organic growth. In the third
quarter, organic revenue growth came to 9%.
Change in revenue by business
group
In millions of euros |
9 months 2022 |
9 months 2023 |
Change First 9
months2023/2022 Reported Organic* |
Wines & Spirits |
5 226 |
4 689 |
-10% |
-7% |
Fashion & Leather Goods |
27 823 |
30 912 |
+11% |
+16% |
Perfumes & Cosmetics |
5 577 |
6 021 |
+8% |
+12% |
Watches & Jewelry |
7 575 |
7 951 |
+5% |
+9% |
Selective Retailing |
10 095 |
12 431 |
+23% |
+26% |
Other activities and eliminations |
189 |
201 |
- |
- |
Total |
56 485 |
62 205 |
+10% |
+14% |
* On a constant consolidation scope and currency
basis. For the Group, the impact of changes in scope with respect
to the first 9 months of 2022 was nil; the impact of exchange rate
fluctuations was -4%.
The Wines & Spirits
business group saw a revenue decline (-7% organic) in the first
nine months of 2023, faced with a high basis of comparison with the
same period in 2022. Driven by its value-based strategy, the
Champagne business grew over the period, despite more moderate
demand in the third quarter. Hennessy cognac was affected in the
United States by the economic environment, the post-Covid
normalization of demand and the continued high inventory levels of
its retailers. Among Provence rosé wines, the Group acquired the
prestigious, world-leading Minuty estate.
The Fashion & Leather Goods
business group achieved organic revenue growth of 16% in the first
nine months of 2023. Louis Vuitton delivered an excellent
performance, once again buoyed by the creativity and quality of its
products, and by its strong ties to art and culture. Many new
designs were unveiled in leather goods and watches, in particular
the new Tambour, a fusion of Swiss watchmaking expertise and Louis
Vuitton’s Parisian elegance. Following the immense enthusiasm
generated in July by the first show of new Men’s Creative Director
Pharrell Williams, held on the Pont-Neuf bridge in Paris, Nicolas
Ghesquière’s boundless creativity continued to captivate audiences,
with the Women’s Spring/Summer 2024 ready-to-wear show held at the
Maison’s future location at 103 avenue des Champs-Élysées.
Christian Dior Couture continued to deliver remarkable growth in
all its product categories. Fashion shows curated by Maria Grazia
Chiuri and Kim Jones gave center stage to excellent craftsmanship
in freshly elegant collections. The Dioriviera collection was
unveiled throughout the summer in a series of spectacular pop-up
stores around the world. Victoire de Castellane’s new high jewelry
collection, Les Jardins de la Couture, was inspired by two worlds
very dear to Christian Dior’s heart: couture and gardens. Celine
continued to enhance its desirability, driven by the success of
Hedi Slimane’s designs and fashion shows. Loewe’s growth continued
to be driven by J.W. Anderson’s bold, creative leadership and by
the success of the latest new leather goods designs. Loro Piana saw
strong growth and launched the first capsule collection made with
recycled cashmere. Fendi expanded its retail network. Rimowa, Marc
Jacobs and Berluti all turned in an excellent performance.
The Perfumes & Cosmetics
business group achieved organic revenue growth of 12% in the first
nine months of 2023, driven by its powerful innovative momentum,
and maintained its highly selective distribution strategy. Parfums
Christian Dior achieved a remarkable performance, extending its
lead in its key markets. Fragrances saw major growth, carried by
the success of women’s scents Miss Dior and J’adore, which was
enriched with Francis Kurkdjian’s latest creation, L’Or de J’adore,
and the continued worldwide success of Sauvage. Dior Addict in
makeup and Prestige in skincare also contributed to the Maison’s
rapid growth. Guerlain continued to grow, driven in particular by
its popular Aqua Allegoria scents and premium fragrance collection
l’Art et la Matière, as well as the excellent response to its
Terracotta Le Teint makeup. Parfums Givenchy was buoyed by its
fragrances’ ongoing success. Benefit’s growth was driven by the
successful launch of its new Fan Fest mascara and the popularity of
Pore Care.
The Watches & Jewelry
business group achieved organic revenue growth of 9% in the first
nine months of 2023. Following the successful reopening of “The
Landmark”, its iconic New York store, Tiffany continued its store
network renovation program, in Tokyo in particular, where two new
exceptional stores were opened, in the Ginza and Omotesando
districts. The new Lock collection continued to be rolled out
worldwide and expanded to new jewelry categories, and the second
part of the Blue Book: Out of the Blue high jewelry collection was
launched. Bulgari, which experienced strong growth, celebrated the
75th anniversary of its iconic cross-category Serpenti collection.
To mark the occasion, a new exhibition was held in Dubai after the
Shanghai, New York and Seoul shows that took place in the first
half of the year. High jewelry, which saw the launch of the
Mediterranea collection, turned in an outstanding performance.
Chaumet held its A Golden Age: 1965-1985 retrospective
exhibition in the historic salons of its 12 Vendôme location, while
Fred unveiled Audacious Blue, the Maison’s first lab-grown blue
diamonds, with both Maisons posting strong growth. In watchmaking,
highlights of the quarter included the opening of TAG Heuer’s
flagship store in New York and Hublot’s appointment as the Official
Timekeeper for the FIFA Women’s World Cup in Australia.
In Selective Retailing, organic
revenue growth was 26% in the first nine months of 2023. Sephora
performed exceptionally well and continued to gain market share,
with particularly strong momentum in North America, Europe and the
Middle East. Its distribution network continued to expand,
particularly in the United Kingdom, where a second store is due to
open soon, following the huge success of its first store opening at
the beginning of the year. DFS benefited from the gradual recovery
in international travel and, in particular, from the return of
tourists to the flagship destinations of Hong Kong and Macao. Le
Bon Marché, which is growing steadily, continued to develop
innovative concepts and benefit from a loyal French customer base
as well as a return of international travelers.
Outlook
In an uncertain economic and geopolitical
environment, the Christian Dior Group is confident in the
continuation of its growth and will maintain a strategy focused on
continuously enhancing the desirability of its brands, drawing on
the authenticity and quality of its products, excellence in
distribution and agile organization.
The Group will draw on its powerful brands and
the talent of its teams to further strengthen its global leadership
in the luxury goods market in 2023.
Apart from the information mentioned in this
press release, during the quarter and to date, no events or changes
have occurred that could significantly modify the Group’s financial
structure
This financial release is available on our
website www.dior-finance.com.
“This document may contain certain forward
looking statements which are based on estimations and forecasts. By
their nature, these forward looking statements are subject to
important risks and uncertainties and factors beyond our control or
ability to predict, in particular those described in Christian
Dior’s Annual Report which is available on the website
(www.dior-finance.com). These forward looking statements should not
be considered as a guarantee of future performance, the actual
results could differ materially from those expressed or implied by
them. The forward looking statements only reflect Christian Dior’s
views as of the date of this document, and Christian Dior does not
undertake to revise or update these forward looking statements. The
forward looking statements should be used with caution and
circumspection and in no event can Christian Dior and its
management be held responsible for any investment or other decision
based upon such statements. The information in this document does
not constitute an offer to sell or an invitation to buy shares in
Christian Dior or an invitation or inducement to engage in any
other investment activities.”
This document is a free translation into English
of the original French financial release dated October 10, 2023.It
is not a binding document. In the event of a conflict in
interpretation, reference should be made to the French version,
which is the authentic text.
ANNEX
Christian Dior – Revenue by
business group and by quarter
Revenue for 2023 (in millions of
euros) |
2023 |
Wines & Spirits |
Fashion & Leather Goods |
Perfumes & Cosmetics |
Watches & Jewelry |
Selective Retailing |
Other activitiesand eliminations |
Total |
First quarter |
1 694 |
10 728 |
2 115 |
2 589 |
3 961 |
(52) |
21 035 |
Second quarter |
1 486 |
10 434 |
1 913 |
2 839 |
4 394 |
140 |
21 206 |
First half |
3 181 |
21 162 |
4 028 |
5 427 |
8 355 |
87 |
42 240 |
Third quarter |
1 509 |
9 750 |
1 993 |
2 524 |
4 076 |
113 |
19 964 |
First nine months |
4 689 |
30 912 |
6 021 |
7 951 |
12 431 |
201 |
62 205 |
Revenue for 2023 (organic growth versus same period in
2022) |
2023 |
Wines & Spirits |
Fashion & Leather Goods |
Perfumes & Cosmetics |
Watches & Jewelry |
Selective Retailing |
Other activitiesand eliminations |
Total |
First quarter |
+3% |
+18% |
+10% |
+11% |
+28% |
- |
+17% |
Second quarter |
-8% |
+21% |
+16% |
+14% |
+25% |
- |
+17% |
First half |
-3% |
+20% |
+13% |
+13% |
+26% |
- |
+17% |
Third quarter |
-14% |
+9% |
+9% |
+3% |
+26% |
- |
+9% |
First nine months |
-7% |
+16% |
+12% |
+9% |
+26% |
- |
+14% |
Revenue for 2022 (in millions of euros) |
2022 |
Wines & Spirits |
Fashion & Leather Goods |
Perfumes & Cosmetics |
Watches & Jewelry |
Selective Retailing |
Other activitiesand eliminations |
Total |
First quarter |
1 638 |
9 123 |
1 905 |
2 338 |
3 040 |
(41) |
18 003 |
Second quarter |
1 689 |
9 013 |
1 714 |
2 570 |
3 591 |
149 |
18 726 |
First half |
3 327 |
18 136 |
3 618 |
4 909 |
6 630 |
109 |
36 729 |
Third quarter |
1 899 |
9 687 |
1 959 |
2 666 |
3 465 |
79 |
19 755 |
First nine months |
5 226 |
27 823 |
5 577 |
7 575 |
10 095 |
189 |
56 485 |
As table totals are calculated based on unrounded
figures, there may be discrepancies between these totals and the
sum of their component figures.
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