Our community narratives are driven by numbers and valuation.
(This peace was written on the 21st of July 2025) I’d like to get your attention on LVMH, an European giant that needs no introductions. LVMH’s current price of 470€ is starting to get into purchasable territory.Read more

About Hermès International SA Hermès International SA is a French luxury goods manufacturer. Its core business is leather goods.Read more

LVMH: Turning Heritage into the World’s Strongest Luxury Empire Luxury is supposed to be rare, handcrafted, and personal. Scale, on the other hand, belongs to factories and fast-moving consumer goods.Read more
Business Overview Key Metrics Total: 10.5/17 +2 ✅✅ Projected Operating Margin: 25.34% +0 ⚠️ Projected 5-Year Revenue CAGR: 7.30% +1 ✅ Last 5-Year ROIC: 12.40% +1 ✅ Estimated Cost of Capital: 6.98% (lower than ROIC) +1 ✅ Last 5-Year Shares Outstanding CAGR: -0.30% +1 ✅ Projected 5-Year EPS CAGR: 17.34% +1 ✅ Projected 5-Year Dividend CAGR: 12.78% +1.5 ✅ Estimated Debt Rating: Aa3 +2 ✅✅ Morningstar Moat: Wide +0 ⚠️ Morningstar Uncertainty: Medium LVMH is a "status symbol". This is shown on its high operating margin and wide moat but also on its "modest" yet solid revenue growth , given that these type of companies choose to trade their brand status by lower revenue growth, that's not a bug but a feature.Read more

SEB keeps pushing new home appliances and leaning into online sales and sustainability, which could help it charge more and expand into faster-growing markets. But weaker demand, currency swings, and supply chain shifts are putting pressure on profits, making the next few years less predictable than they look at first glance.Read more

Hermès keeps growing by staying hard to get, leaning into wealthy buyers in Asia, and widening its range beyond its best-known leather goods. But a weaker economy, hesitant shoppers in China, and the booming resale market could chip away at demand, costs, and the brand’s sense of exclusivity.Read more

LVMH leans into Formula One, new flagship stores, and a fast push into digital shopping to reach new kinds of luxury customers and defend its brands as tastes change. But weaker demand in key regions and rising scrutiny over supply chain practices could test how resilient that growth really is.Read more

Kering is reshaping how it sells luxury goods by trimming weaker stores, pushing more online sales, and refreshing key brands in hopes of winning shoppers back. The big question is whether those changes can overcome softer demand, lower tourist spending, and the risk that new creative directions fail to connect.Read more

Hermès leans into scarcity, craftsmanship, and tight control over how its products are made and sold, which helps it keep demand strong even when the wider luxury market cools. The bigger question is whether rising trade and sustainability pressures, heavier reliance on China, and a world shifting toward digital-first shopping could start to chip away at that edge.Read more
