Articles

  • 1 week ago | businessoffashion.com | Brian Baskin |Sheena Butler Young |Daniela Morosini

    Listen to and follow the BoF Podcast: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | OvercastThe beauty sector historically thrived during economic downturns, earning a recession-proof reputation encapsulated in the “lipstick index.” However, recent earnings from major beauty conglomerates like Estée Lauder, L’Oréal, Coty and Shiseido indicate that beauty’s resilience is being tested. Sales are declining, layoffs are coming and consumer habits appear to be shifting dramatically.

  • 2 weeks ago | businessoffashion.com | Daniela Morosini

    Beauty’s recession-proof shine is wearing off. This quarter’s batch of earnings saw lacklustre performance from almost every major beauty company. Coty reported a 6 percent sales decline, cut its annual profit forecast and announced plans to lay off around 700 employees, around 5 percent of its workforce. Both LVMH’s selective retailing, which houses Sephora, and its perfumes and cosmetics division, failed to grow.

  • 3 weeks ago | businessoffashion.com | Daniela Morosini

    For Mexican beauty founders, a new era of prosperity beckons. As global names like Charlotte Tilbury, Ulta Beauty and Unilever enter or increase their investments in the market, overall dynamism in Mexico is rising, abetted by rising wealth and an influx of migrants from wealthier countries. Homegrown beauty brands are also readying to ride a bigger wave of success, fuelled by international expansion, a buoyant diaspora and TikTok Shop.

  • 3 weeks ago | flipboard.com | Daniela Morosini

    The Shower Habit That Will Reset Your BrainIf you can breathe through the shock of an ice-cold rinse, you can get through pretty much anything. Finally, they were all asleep in bed. My partner, …

  • 3 weeks ago | businessoffashion.com | Daniela Morosini

    Church & Dwight, the personal care giant that owns drugstore mainstay brands like Viviscal, Batiste and Nair announced on Monday that it had signed a definitive agreement to acquire hand sanitiser brand Touchland for $700 million. A further earn-out contingent on Touchland’s 2025 sales could take the total purchase price as high as $880 million. The acquisition follows Church & Dwight’s purchase of acne sticker brand Hero Cosmetics for $630 million in 2022.

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