One year after Giorgio Armani’s will was disclosed, providing for the sale of a 15% stake in the group within 12 to 18 months of his death, CEO Giuseppe Marsocci has confirmed that the stake could be divided among several investors. The option could reshape the ownership structure of the Italian fashion house.
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An Option Already Raised in May
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- 15% of Armani’s capital could be divided among several investors, rather than being sold to a single group.
- LVMH, L’Oréal and EssilorLuxottica are the three groups explicitly named in Giorgio Armani’s will and could be involved in this first phase.
- Giorgio Armani's will ultimately provides for the sale of an additional 30% to 54.9% stake or a stock market listing.
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The Armani Group Takes Its Time Before Opening Up Its Capital
The sale of the first 15 per cent of the share capital, as stipulated by Giorgio Armani in his will, may not take place before 2027, or may even be delayed beyond March 2027, according to estimates by the Italian daily *Corriere della Sera*. Behind this delay lies a very specific strategy: not to sell an exceptional asset at a time when the slowdown in the luxury sector is weighing on its performance and valuation.
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Less than a year after the death of its founder, Giorgio Armani, the Italian group has commissioned the Boston Consulting Group (BCG) to develop several strategic segments, notably leather goods and hospitality.
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