Tiffany

This week, everyone will be talking about LVMH’s third-quarter results, Alexander McQueen’s London show and J.C. Penney’s new beauty strategy.

This week, everyone will be talking about VF Corp.’s plans for Supreme, Haute Couture Week in Paris and LVMH’s latest financial results. Get your BoF Professional Cheat Sheet.

This week, Lindsay Peoples Wagner returns to New York Magazine’s The Cut, while Tiffany gets an executive shakeup following the completion of its acquisition by LVMH.

The SLI ended both the month and the year in positive territory, virtually against all odds given the impossibly unpredictable trading environment.

This week, everyone will be talking about the Mytheresa, Poshmark and ThredUp IPOs, the Alexander Wang sexual assault allegations, the start of the post-Brexit era and LVMH’s plans for Tiffany & Co. Get your BoF Professional Cheat Sheet.

Quarterly results have highlighted a recovery in sales over the summer, but the sector is bracing itself for further lockdowns in Europe and potential post-election turmoil in the US.

The French conglomerate and the American jeweller are discussing a price in the range of $130 to $135 per Tiffany share. The original price for the deal was $135 per share.

The jeweller said its sales in Mainland China were 'extremely strong' and its business was recovering in the United States.

The EU decision comes amid an ongoing legal battle between LVMH and Tiffany.

The market proved resilient through WHO warnings of a Covid spike in Europe, huge uncertainty over Brexit and the US elections, and the collapse of the sector’s biggest deal, as investors set their eyes on 2021.