Product details

By continuing to use our site you consent to the use of cookies as described in our privacy policy unless you have disabled them.
You can change your cookie settings at any time but parts of our site will not function correctly without them.
Published by: Stanford Business School
Originally published in: 2003
Version: 5 May 2004
Length: 34 pages
Data source: Field research

Abstract

This case examines the challenges and opportunities for strategic integration at LVMH, a Paris, France-based global luxury brands company. The company is comprised of established and newly-developed brands of luxury goods such as apparel, leather goods, watches, wines and liquors and fragrances which it manufactures and sells in countries around the world. Using indepth interviews with key LVMH executives, the case gives instructors the opportunity to explore ways in which this company can use (and cannot use) strategic integration to make the most of it luxury empire.
Industry:
Size:
55,800 employees, EUR11.962 million
Other setting(s):
2004

About

Abstract

This case examines the challenges and opportunities for strategic integration at LVMH, a Paris, France-based global luxury brands company. The company is comprised of established and newly-developed brands of luxury goods such as apparel, leather goods, watches, wines and liquors and fragrances which it manufactures and sells in countries around the world. Using indepth interviews with key LVMH executives, the case gives instructors the opportunity to explore ways in which this company can use (and cannot use) strategic integration to make the most of it luxury empire.

Settings

Industry:
Size:
55,800 employees, EUR11.962 million
Other setting(s):
2004

Related