Untitled Quiz

Louis Vuitton began expanding internationally, opening stores in cities like New York, Bombay, Washington, London, Alexandria, and Buenos Aires.

Under Gaston-Louis Vuitton's leadership, the brand evolved. They expanded the product line, incorporating small leather goods and redesigning the Monogram Canvas.

Louis Vuitton began actively promoting the brand. They started by giving bags to Hollywood actresses, aiming for brand recognition.

By the mid-1970s, Louis Vuitton had become the largest luxury brand globally, based on its market share.

They were strategically expanding into Asian markets. They opened stores in Japan (1977), Taiwan (1983), and South Korea (1984).

Louis Vuitton merged with luxury companies Moët et Chandon and Hennessy in 1987, creating LVMH, the world's largest luxury goods conglomerate.

The merger with Moët et Chandon and Hennessy led to an impressive 49% profit increase for Louis Vuitton in 1988 compared to 1987.

Louis Vuitton continued its expansion strategy under Yves Carcelles' leadership, opening the first Chinese store in Beijing.

A company that sets fashion trends and influences the market with innovative ideas.

A change in a company's approach to achieve its goals, often due to changes in the market or customer behavior.

People living in the same area as a company, who are the primary target for its products.

A decline in sales and demand for luxury goods, often due to global economic events.

A decrease in the number of tourists visiting specific destinations, which can affect local businesses.

A negative effect on something, such as a decline in purchasing power due to economic challenges.

A promise or assurance that a company will continue to grow and be successful.

A company modifying its strategies and methods to adapt to market changes or customer needs.

This table summarizes Louis Vuitton Moët-Hennessy's (LVMH) Fashion & Leather Goods Division's key financial figures for 2008, including revenue, profits, and investments.

LVMH's Fashion & Leather Goods Division experienced consistent revenue growth between 2006 and 2008, increasing from 5,222 million Euros to 6,010 million Euros.

This refers to the profit generated from LVMH's core business activities, excluding one-time events or unusual gains.

This table shows where LVMH generated the most revenue from its Fashion & Leather Goods Division in 2008.

This figure represents the amount LVMH invested in its Fashion & Leather Goods Division in 2008.

A list of the top 15 most valuable luxury brands in 2008, including their brand value and origin country.

The monetary value of a brand, reflecting its reputation, customer loyalty, and overall impact in the market.

The country where a specific luxury brand is headquartered or primarily based.

The position of a luxury brand among other luxury brands based on factors like brand value and market recognition.

A global brand consultancy that publishes annual rankings of the world's most valuable brands, including luxury brands.

Japan represents a significant revenue source for many luxury brands, with some brands generating over 30% of their global sales from this market.

In 2005, Louis Vuitton generated 30% of its global revenue from Japan, highlighting the importance of the Japanese market for the brand.

The Keepall 55 is a classic Louis Vuitton travel bag, renowned for its durability and timeless design.

The Speedy 35 is a popular Louis Vuitton handbag, recognized for its versatility and practicality.

The Alma Normande is a Louis Vuitton handbag inspired by a design from the 1930s, known for its structured and sophisticated look.

The Louis Vuitton Monogram Canvas is a recognizable pattern featured on many of the brand's bags and accessories, known for its durability and classic appeal.

Gaston-Louis Vuitton was a significant figure in Louis Vuitton's history, credited with modernizing the brand and expanding its product line.

Louis Vuitton's marketing strategy involved associating their brand with Hollywood actresses, aiming for increased brand recognition and desirability.

The total revenue generated by Louis Vuitton in a given period, representing the total value of goods and services sold.

The portion of Louis Vuitton's total revenue generated from sales outside of France.

The difference between the value of a company's output (turnover) and the cost of its inputs (materials, labor, etc.).

The profit generated from the company's core operating activities, before considering taxes and financial expenses.

The profit generated after deducting operating expenses from gross operating surplus.

The profit or loss generated from a company's financial activities, including interest income and expenses, and gains and losses from investments.

The bottom line profit, or net earnings, that remain after deducting all expenses and taxes.

The movement of cash into and out of a company. It reflects the total cash generated and spent during a period.

The value of a company's fixed assets (e.g., buildings, equipment) after deducting any accumulated depreciation.

The total value of a company's assets minus its liabilities.

The ownership interest in a company, representing the value of the company's assets minus its liabilities.

Debt with a maturity date of more than one year.

Short-term obligations that are expected to be paid within one year.

A measure of a company's ability to generate profits.

The percentage of a company's turnover that represents value added.