
OTCMKTS:LVMUY
This summary was created by AI, based on 10 opinions in the last 12 months.
Experts express a mix of optimism and caution regarding LVMH, as the luxury goods market navigates challenges following the pandemic. While some analysts see this as an opportune time to buy and believe the company's iconic brands will maintain pricing power, others highlight headwinds from the Chinese economy and changes in consumer spending behaviors. The stock has been volatile, with notable declines attributed to reduced demand among Chinese shoppers who are shifting preferences. Despite these hurdles, the long-term growth potential remains intact, with the company demonstrating strong fundamentals such as no debt and a history of increasing shareholder value. Overall, many view LVMH as a viable long-term hold but advise caution in the short term as the luxury segment adjusts to current market conditions.
Will continue to hold. Believes company is very high quality. Luxury market will always remain. High income earners will always have capital to spend on high end goods. Price "in-sensitive" shoppers will always exist. Large amount of brands that will always be strong.
Enjoys big gross margins, but shares have fallen because consumers, notably China, have slowed down in a slow post-Covid recovery. But this is priced into the stock now. LVMH continues to grow their brands, the best in luxury. Tiffany will benefit them in the next little while. They continue to innovate.
Chart shows how stock's come off. Behemoth in luxury goods. Very well positioned. Reported results a week ago, most of the stock move was already baked in. Great track record of executing through slowdowns. Trades at only 20x earnings; cheaper than COST or WMT, but with higher growth over the long term because of positioning and superb margins. (Price target in euros.) Yield is 2.1%.
Thinks stock can be up 20% over next 12-18 months.
Great until middle of last year, when things turned against it. Lots of concerns about economic rebound in China, geopolitical tensions. More beta, as it's consumer discretionary. Leader in the space. Long-term secular growth, as we'll see continued growth of wealth in developing countries, demand for these products, and urbanization. 13% earnings growth.
Really likes luxury market long term, given growth of wealth in developing countries. Struggled in back half of 2023 due to concerns about rebound in China. Now doing well, luxury market is producing resilient numbers. Still looking at 13-15% earnings growth. Smart acquirers. Clear leader in luxury consumer brands.
Worries over a weak Chinese (and global) consumer are already reflected in the share price. He owned this a long time ago and he wants to buy it back. LVMH boasts a long track record of stability and growth. Also, their brands command pricing power. Return on capital is a consistent and attractive 15%, and steadier than the luxury sector. They can grow revenues around 9%. and drive 13% EPS growth.
(Analysts’ price target is $195.00)Worries over sluggish Chinese economy. Outperformed the MSCI World Index since 2008, but struggling the last 8-9 months. Middle class wealth will continue to grow over time. Clear leader in luxury market, fine longer term. Bouncing off long-term 200-week MA, a significant technical. Forecasting 13% EPS growth for several years.
Core holding. One question is the succession. Current CEO is one of the best operators in the market he's ever encountered, would be difficult to replace. Best portfolio of luxury assets. Navigated through Covid. Insane pricing power. Operating margins at record highs. Great execution and brand strength.
World's largest producer and distributor of luxury goods. Diversified businesses. Acquisition strategy working well. Share buybacks. Long term, consumer trend for premium products continues strong. Inelastic demand, no matter the price. Chart is all about higher highs and higher lows. Yield is 1.55%.
(Analysts’ price target is $210.00)
She trimmed it a while ago. It's been terrible all year. There's no more pent-up demand. The aspirational buyers happened during the pandemic when consumers were flush. This will struggle for a little while.