安永-2017全球奢侈品行业报告(英文)-2017-82页-4mb
报告摘要
Summary of The Luxury and Cosmetics Financial Factbook 2017 Edition
Core Content
The Luxury and Cosmetics Financial Factbook 2017 Edition by EY provides an in-depth analysis of the luxury and cosmetics industries, highlighting key financial metrics, market trends, and M&A activity. It combines public data with insights from sector leaders to offer a comprehensive view of the current state and future outlook of these sectors.
Main Trends and Insights
1. Market Evolution and Consumer Behavior
- The luxury and cosmetics industries are undergoing rapid transformation due to changing consumer preferences, increased digital engagement, and evolving market dynamics.
- Consumers are adopting a "mix and match" approach, selecting products from different segments and price ranges, which has shifted brand strategies toward more flexible offerings.
- Millennials are leading this trend, favoring customization and digital-first experiences.
- High-end luxury growth has slowed, with a CAGR of +2.8% (2012–2016), while the premium and entry-to-luxury segments are showing higher potential, with an expected CAGR of +6% (2016–2020).
- Shoes are the fastest-growing category, with a projected CAGR of 11% in high-end luxury and 7% in premium/entry-to-luxury by 2020.
- Accessories (bags, shoes, small leather goods) continue to drive growth across all segments.
2. Market Segmentation and Regional Impact
- Mainland China is a key market, contributing over 30% of global luxury sales despite representing less than 10% of the market by country.
- Asia-Pacific accounts for 37% of the cosmetics market, with e-commerce becoming a dominant channel.
- The US and Western Europe remain the largest markets, with the US valued at €131 billion and Europe at €109 billion in 2016.
- Emerging markets are expected to contribute 56% of the growth in the personal luxury goods segment over the next five years.
3. Digital Transformation and E-Commerce
- E-commerce is growing rapidly, with online sales expected to increase by more than 20% annually.
- In the cosmetics sector, online sales now account for over 11% of consumption for select brands.
- Chinese consumers are increasingly using smartphones for shopping, further accelerating e-commerce adoption.
- Digital transformation is a central theme, with companies investing in multi-channel strategies, including e-commerce, to enhance customer engagement and service.
4. M&A Activities and Strategic Focus
- The M&A market for luxury and cosmetics remains active, with a focus on high-growth segments such as skin care, make-up, and fragrances.
- Middle-market companies and small accessible luxury brands are becoming more attractive to buyers.
- "Born digital" companies and those with digital innovation are gaining traction.
- Italy is a key player in the premium and entry-to-luxury segments, with a strong industrial base and traditional brand values.
- Switzerland is a major player in the watch component industry, with consolidation driven by supply chain security.
5. Financial Performance and Valuation
- Market capitalization of luxury companies increased by an average of 17% compared to 2016, with LVMH reaching nearly €100 billion.
- WACC (Weighted Average Cost of Capital) for luxury companies ranges from 7.0% (Chow Tai Fook) to 9.2% (Ralph Lauren), influenced by geographic exposure and debt levels.
- LTGR (Long-Term Growth Rate) for luxury companies is around 2.7%, consistent with previous years.
- Cosmetics companies show an average WACC of 8.7%, slightly higher than the luxury sector, with Natura as a notable outlier.
- The EBITDA margin for the luxury sector is expected to increase slightly in 2019, with Swatch and Coach showing significant improvements.
- Capex ratios are decreasing for luxury companies, with a shift toward digital investment and reduced traditional retail expansion.
Key Financial Parameters
| Category | Average CAGR (2016–2020) | Average EBITDA Margin (2016) | Average Capex Ratio (2016) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Luxury | 5.2% | 19.2% | 5.3% |
| Cosmetics | 6.2% | 16.8% | 3.8% |
Trading and Transaction Multiples
- Trading multiples for the luxury sector rebounded in 2017, reflecting increased investor confidence.
- Companies with higher growth expectations typically have higher trading multiples.
- The EY luxury and cosmetics index outperformed major indices like the S&P 500 and STOXX Europe 600, with a total return of 110% over eight years and 32% in the last 12 months.
- LVMH, Kering, L'Oréal, and Shiseido were among the top performers in terms of market capitalization and growth.
Key Challenges and Opportunities
- Managing new generations and structured finance in the equity of companies.
- Reaching full retail potential through optimized channel performance and sustainable growth.
- Creating merchandising capabilities by rationalizing collections and improving retail buying.
- Growing internationally with a sustainable go-to-market strategy.
- Embracing digital transformation to enhance customer engagement and service delivery.
Conclusion
The luxury and cosmetics sectors are at a pivotal stage of transformation, driven by digital innovation, shifting consumer preferences, and strategic M&A activity. While high-end luxury faces growth challenges, the premium and entry-to-luxury segments offer significant opportunities. Companies that adapt to these changes, particularly through digital engagement and international expansion, are well-positioned for future success.
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