L'Occitane - Kosmetikhersteller mit Asien-Phantasie - Die letzten 30 Beiträge
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ISIN: LU0501835309 · WKN: A1CXL1 · Symbol: COC
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Billionaire Shakes Up L’Occitane as Blackstone Eyes Company
This content was published onFebruary 12, 2024 - 15:01
6 minutes
(Bloomberg) — Billionaire Reinold Geiger is making a renewed push to take global cosmetics firm L’Occitane International SA private, the strongest indication yet that a succession plan is underway.
L’Occitane’s stock spiked this week after Bloomberg News reported private equity firm Blackstone Inc. is considering teaming up on a buyout with 76-year-old Geiger, who is chairman and holds a controlling stake in the skincare brand. It was the second time in almost six months shares surged over the possibility that the Austrian entrepreneur will delist the firm from the Hong Kong stock exchange.
Read More: Blackstone Said to Mull Bid for Skin-Care Company L’Occitane
If Geiger succeeds, it will cap a tumultuous three years for the company that sells products like citrus verbena hand cream and almond shower oil. Geiger relinquished his role as chief executive officer in 2021 to Andre J. Hoffmann, his business partner for nearly 30 years. Then, last month, Geiger announced Hoffmann will be replaced in April by a new CEO who previously worked at LVMH.
“As our group grows, we need to evolve,” Geiger said in a statement.
A vehicle ultimately controlled by Geiger owns more than 70% of L’Occitane, exchange filings show. An engineer by training who rarely gives media interviews, Geiger has a net worth of $2.4 billion, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index.
The future of Geiger’s fortune is part of a generational transfer of wealth that’s gathering pace around the world. In his case, it’s still unclear whether he intends to eventually hand the reins to one of his three sons.
“Part of the thinking about future governance and reorganization, particularly related to succession, involves changes in ownership structures,” said Morten Bennedsen, a professor at the University of Copenhagen and an expert on family businesses. “Ownership is part of transition planning.”
Two of Geiger’s three sons are in senior management positions at the company. Adrien, 38, is a global brand director and Nicolas, 42, an executive for the Americas. Both are also senior advisers at New York-based REDO Ventures, a venture capital firm with a broad portfolio that has invested alongside Peter Thiel’s Valar Ventures in cryptocurrency trading-platform Bitpanda. Maximilien Geiger, 46, has also been involved in REDO and L’Occitane, according to his LinkedIn profile.
“They will become shareholders, but running the company is something different,” Geiger said in a 2012 interview with his business school alma mater, Insead. “I’m a very simple person. I don’t complicate things and may be not too intelligent. When you are too intelligent it’s difficult.”
A spokesperson for L’Occitane didn’t respond to requests for comment beyond saying the group’s management wasn’t available for interviews.
Provence Roots
L’Occitane was founded in 1976 by Frenchman Olivier Baussan, who started out making essential oils from plants like lavender in the Provence countryside and selling them at local markets. Geiger became a minority shareholder in 1994, but has said the company was doing so badly he started working there in a bid to safeguard his investment.
He expanded L’Occitane globally, saying he decided to move into Asia after being impressed by the region’s work ethic. Initially, the strategy went so badly that his auditor warned the poor results could put the whole company in jeopardy. The retailer was listed in Hong Kong in a 2010 initial public offering and now has eight brands and some 3,000 locations in 90 countries. Yet it earns only about one-third of its revenue in Asia, while the Americas is its fastest growing region.
He started his first business in his early 20s, a tour operator specializing in ski holidays that flopped, as did his next endeavor, a machinery distributor. He had more success at AMS Packaging SA, which specialized in supplies for high-end perfumes and cosmetics and was later sold.
“I just wanted to have no boss and do things by myself,” he said in the interview. “I wasn’t motivated at all in becoming rich.”
Last year, Geiger considered taking the company private with a view to potentially relisting in Europe at a higher valuation. He eventually abandoned the idea, triggering a sharp slump in L’Occitane stock.
In a note published Tuesday, Jefferies analysts said the small number of international companies listed in Hong Kong may be revisiting their status because the original attractions of high valuation and building brand awareness, especially in China, “have been fading.”
To hammer home the point, minority shareholder Butler Hall Capital sent an open letter to L’Occitane’s board this week calling for a relisting in the US to unlock value, notably through a spin off of fast-growing brand Sol de Janeiro, maker of Brazilian “bum bum” cream, whose sales rose almost 200% in the most recent quarter.
L’Occitane is trading at a deep discount and an offer below HK$45 ($5.75) would undervalue the company, Butler Hall said in the letter. The shares were unchanged Thursday at HK$27.75.
Minority investors trying to read into the chairman’s current strategy might want to take heed of his words in 2012.
“I love taking risks,” Geiger, a keen skier, said. “Skiing between two crevasses on a glacier is exciting, it’s adrenaline, you don’t want to fall in.”
–With assistance from Pui Gwen Yeung.
(Updates with share price, Sol de Janeiro sales growth starting in 17th paragraph.)
©2024 Bloomberg L.P.
Billionaire Shakes Up L’Occitane as Blackstone Eyes Company
This content was published onFebruary 12, 2024 - 15:01
6 minutes
(Bloomberg) — Billionaire Reinold Geiger is making a renewed push to take global cosmetics firm L’Occitane International SA private, the strongest indication yet that a succession plan is underway.
L’Occitane’s stock spiked this week after Bloomberg News reported private equity firm Blackstone Inc. is considering teaming up on a buyout with 76-year-old Geiger, who is chairman and holds a controlling stake in the skincare brand. It was the second time in almost six months shares surged over the possibility that the Austrian entrepreneur will delist the firm from the Hong Kong stock exchange.
Read More: Blackstone Said to Mull Bid for Skin-Care Company L’Occitane
If Geiger succeeds, it will cap a tumultuous three years for the company that sells products like citrus verbena hand cream and almond shower oil. Geiger relinquished his role as chief executive officer in 2021 to Andre J. Hoffmann, his business partner for nearly 30 years. Then, last month, Geiger announced Hoffmann will be replaced in April by a new CEO who previously worked at LVMH.
“As our group grows, we need to evolve,” Geiger said in a statement.
A vehicle ultimately controlled by Geiger owns more than 70% of L’Occitane, exchange filings show. An engineer by training who rarely gives media interviews, Geiger has a net worth of $2.4 billion, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index.
The future of Geiger’s fortune is part of a generational transfer of wealth that’s gathering pace around the world. In his case, it’s still unclear whether he intends to eventually hand the reins to one of his three sons.
“Part of the thinking about future governance and reorganization, particularly related to succession, involves changes in ownership structures,” said Morten Bennedsen, a professor at the University of Copenhagen and an expert on family businesses. “Ownership is part of transition planning.”
Two of Geiger’s three sons are in senior management positions at the company. Adrien, 38, is a global brand director and Nicolas, 42, an executive for the Americas. Both are also senior advisers at New York-based REDO Ventures, a venture capital firm with a broad portfolio that has invested alongside Peter Thiel’s Valar Ventures in cryptocurrency trading-platform Bitpanda. Maximilien Geiger, 46, has also been involved in REDO and L’Occitane, according to his LinkedIn profile.
“They will become shareholders, but running the company is something different,” Geiger said in a 2012 interview with his business school alma mater, Insead. “I’m a very simple person. I don’t complicate things and may be not too intelligent. When you are too intelligent it’s difficult.”
A spokesperson for L’Occitane didn’t respond to requests for comment beyond saying the group’s management wasn’t available for interviews.
Provence Roots
L’Occitane was founded in 1976 by Frenchman Olivier Baussan, who started out making essential oils from plants like lavender in the Provence countryside and selling them at local markets. Geiger became a minority shareholder in 1994, but has said the company was doing so badly he started working there in a bid to safeguard his investment.
He expanded L’Occitane globally, saying he decided to move into Asia after being impressed by the region’s work ethic. Initially, the strategy went so badly that his auditor warned the poor results could put the whole company in jeopardy. The retailer was listed in Hong Kong in a 2010 initial public offering and now has eight brands and some 3,000 locations in 90 countries. Yet it earns only about one-third of its revenue in Asia, while the Americas is its fastest growing region.
He started his first business in his early 20s, a tour operator specializing in ski holidays that flopped, as did his next endeavor, a machinery distributor. He had more success at AMS Packaging SA, which specialized in supplies for high-end perfumes and cosmetics and was later sold.
“I just wanted to have no boss and do things by myself,” he said in the interview. “I wasn’t motivated at all in becoming rich.”
Last year, Geiger considered taking the company private with a view to potentially relisting in Europe at a higher valuation. He eventually abandoned the idea, triggering a sharp slump in L’Occitane stock.
In a note published Tuesday, Jefferies analysts said the small number of international companies listed in Hong Kong may be revisiting their status because the original attractions of high valuation and building brand awareness, especially in China, “have been fading.”
To hammer home the point, minority shareholder Butler Hall Capital sent an open letter to L’Occitane’s board this week calling for a relisting in the US to unlock value, notably through a spin off of fast-growing brand Sol de Janeiro, maker of Brazilian “bum bum” cream, whose sales rose almost 200% in the most recent quarter.
L’Occitane is trading at a deep discount and an offer below HK$45 ($5.75) would undervalue the company, Butler Hall said in the letter. The shares were unchanged Thursday at HK$27.75.
Minority investors trying to read into the chairman’s current strategy might want to take heed of his words in 2012.
“I love taking risks,” Geiger, a keen skier, said. “Skiing between two crevasses on a glacier is exciting, it’s adrenaline, you don’t want to fall in.”
–With assistance from Pui Gwen Yeung.
(Updates with share price, Sol de Janeiro sales growth starting in 17th paragraph.)
©2024 Bloomberg L.P.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 74.285.430 von matthiasch am 09.08.23 09:54:3135 HK$ (4.13 EUR) wären ja noch ein ordentlicher Aufschlag auf den aktuellen Kurs;
Aus dem Schreiben hier: https://group.loccitane.com/sites/default/files/2023-08/2023… würde ich ein niedrigeres Angebot vermuten (etwas über 26 HK$).
Weiss jemand wie die Übernahmeregeln sind? Gilt da Luxemburger oder Hongkonger Recht? Und was würde im Falle einer Nichtannahme passieren?
Aus dem Schreiben hier: https://group.loccitane.com/sites/default/files/2023-08/2023… würde ich ein niedrigeres Angebot vermuten (etwas über 26 HK$).
Weiss jemand wie die Übernahmeregeln sind? Gilt da Luxemburger oder Hongkonger Recht? Und was würde im Falle einer Nichtannahme passieren?
L'Occitane-Eigentümer in fortgeschrittenen Gesprächen für $6,5 Mrd. Übernahme - Bloomberg News
L'Occitane-Eigentümer in fortgeschrittenen Gesprächen für $6,5 Mrd. Übernahme - Bloomberg News
Der Hauptaktionär von L'Occitane International SA befindet sich in fortgeschrittenen Gesprächen über ein mögliches Geschäft, um das Hautpflegeunternehmen zu einer Bewertung von rund 6,5 Milliarden Dollar zu übernehmen, berichtete Bloomberg News am Mittwoch.
Der milliardenschwere Vorstandsvorsitzende Reinold Geiger hat ein mögliches Angebot von etwa 35 HK$ für jede L'Occitane-Aktie, die er nicht bereits besitzt, erörtert, so der Bericht unter Berufung auf mit der Angelegenheit vertraute Personen. Das vorgeschlagene Angebot entspricht einem Aufschlag von 37% auf den Schlusskurs des Unternehmens am Dienstag, wie aus den Daten von Refinitiv hervorgeht.
Geiger hat auch mit Beratern über die Möglichkeit gesprochen, den Hautpflegekonzern bereits im nächsten Jahr wieder an einer europäischen Börse zu notieren, so der Bericht.
L'Occitane reagierte nicht sofort auf eine Anfrage von Reuters nach einem Kommentar.
https://de.marketscreener.com/kurs/aktie/L-OCCITANE-INTERNAT…
L'Occitane-Eigentümer in fortgeschrittenen Gesprächen für $6,5 Mrd. Übernahme - Bloomberg News
Der Hauptaktionär von L'Occitane International SA befindet sich in fortgeschrittenen Gesprächen über ein mögliches Geschäft, um das Hautpflegeunternehmen zu einer Bewertung von rund 6,5 Milliarden Dollar zu übernehmen, berichtete Bloomberg News am Mittwoch.
Der milliardenschwere Vorstandsvorsitzende Reinold Geiger hat ein mögliches Angebot von etwa 35 HK$ für jede L'Occitane-Aktie, die er nicht bereits besitzt, erörtert, so der Bericht unter Berufung auf mit der Angelegenheit vertraute Personen. Das vorgeschlagene Angebot entspricht einem Aufschlag von 37% auf den Schlusskurs des Unternehmens am Dienstag, wie aus den Daten von Refinitiv hervorgeht.
Geiger hat auch mit Beratern über die Möglichkeit gesprochen, den Hautpflegekonzern bereits im nächsten Jahr wieder an einer europäischen Börse zu notieren, so der Bericht.
L'Occitane reagierte nicht sofort auf eine Anfrage von Reuters nach einem Kommentar.
https://de.marketscreener.com/kurs/aktie/L-OCCITANE-INTERNAT…
Naturkosmetik: L'Occitane-Aktie bricht trotz Umsatzrekord ein
Der französische Naturkosmetik-Hersteller L’Occitane hat in seinem Geschäftsjahr 2022/23 (April bis März) einen neuen Umsatzrekord erzielt, besonders zwei Marken trieben das Geschäft. Gleichzeitig sank der Gewinn allerdings deutlich – die Aktie stürzt ab.
Im letzten Geschäftsjahr stieg der Umsatz demnach um 19,8 Prozent auf 2,1 Milliarden Euro, womit L’Occitane seine vorläufigen Zahlen aus dem Mai bestätigte. Der Gewinn ging um 51 Prozent auf 118 Millionen Euro zurück. Laut Unternehmen war dies vor allem auf Wertminderungen zurückzuführen. Die operative Marge sank von 17 auf 15,8 Prozent.
https://www.ecoreporter.de/artikel/naturkosmetik-loccitane-a…
Der französische Naturkosmetik-Hersteller L’Occitane hat in seinem Geschäftsjahr 2022/23 (April bis März) einen neuen Umsatzrekord erzielt, besonders zwei Marken trieben das Geschäft. Gleichzeitig sank der Gewinn allerdings deutlich – die Aktie stürzt ab.
Im letzten Geschäftsjahr stieg der Umsatz demnach um 19,8 Prozent auf 2,1 Milliarden Euro, womit L’Occitane seine vorläufigen Zahlen aus dem Mai bestätigte. Der Gewinn ging um 51 Prozent auf 118 Millionen Euro zurück. Laut Unternehmen war dies vor allem auf Wertminderungen zurückzuführen. Die operative Marge sank von 17 auf 15,8 Prozent.
https://www.ecoreporter.de/artikel/naturkosmetik-loccitane-a…
Huhu, ist hier noch jemand investiert? Würde mich gerne zu den Marktentwicklungen von L‘occitane austauschen
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 67.626.750 von massny am 27.03.21 20:40:38
Zitat von massny: Das ist ja eine one man show hier, wie hoch ist die
Dividende dieses Jahr?
Aktuell in Deutsches Börsen Blättern
Das ist ja eine one man show hier, wie hoch ist die
Dividende dieses Jahr?
Aktuell in Deutsches Börsen Blättern
Dividende dieses Jahr?
Aktuell in Deutsches Börsen Blättern
nun KGV 19
Divi stabil
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 57.891.654 von R-BgO am 02.06.18 10:19:17
eben rausgekommen
27% weniger Gewinn; aktuelles KGV rund 22
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 55.074.421 von R-BgO am 03.06.17 17:29:52heuer für den 11.6.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 52.567.661 von R-BgO am 08.06.16 12:34:19
results board meeting
ist für den 12.6. angekündigt
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 51.144.867 von R-BgO am 21.11.15 12:04:51
KGV gut 20
solide Zahlen vorgestern,
aber leichter Nettogewinnrückgang wegen Währungseffekten;KGV gut 20
zum Halbjahr fast überall kräftige Umsatzzuwächse,
selbst in China;nur in Russland und Brasilien gibt es Rückgänge.
lt. Q1 Trading Statement scheint es wieder besser zu laufen...
aufgestockt
L’Occitane adds some gloss to sales
Tiago Azevedo | 30/01/2014 | in BUSINESS
But Macau and Hong Kong turnover of cosmetics retailer shows slower growth in nine months to end-December
French cosmetics retailer L'Occitane SA posted a slight rise of 0.3 percent in net sales in the nine months ended December 31, the company said in a filing to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange this week.
L’Occitane, which last year opened its third shop here, said net sales increased to 803.9 million euros (8.78 billion patacas) in the April-December period.
But the contribution of Macau and Hong Kong for overall growth dropped to 10.2 percent in the nine months to December, from 10.3 percent in the year-ago period.
Net sales in Macau and Hong Kong totalled 82.3 million euros, the company said in the filing.
The cosmetics retailer had three L’Occitane shops in Macau as of December 31, it added in the statement.
The company plans to open two more shops here, in 2014 and 2015, in new shopping centres, L'Occitane’s president in the Asia-Pacific region, André Hoffmann, said last month.
Mr Hoffmann told Business Daily in an interview that one shop would be in the second phase of the Galaxy Macau casino-resort and the other would be in another Cotai resort.
He predicted that Macau would account for more than 10 percent of the sales made by L’Occitane’s Hong Kong operation, which its Macau outlets are a part of.
He also said L'Occitane intended to introduce its smaller brands in Macau, starting with its Melvita organic skincare products. “This would the next brand we would like to launch in Macau. We are already looking for an appropriate retail location,” he said last month.
Winning big
Cosmetic retailers here are reaping greater returns on the back of mainland Chinese’ higher purchasing power.
Sa Sa International Holdings Ltd announced earlier this month that its fourth quarter same-store sales in Macau and Hong Kong were 15.8 percent higher than a year earlier. Sa Sa’s fourth-quarter turnover in all its shops in Macau and Hong Kong grew by 17.4 percent to HK$2.08 billion (US$267.9 million), it said in a filing.
When it comes to buying cosmetics, middle-class mainlanders prefer Macau, Hong Kong and Taiwan, a survey by consulting firm KPMG showed last year.
A majority of survey respondents said they purchase luxury items during overseas trips, with cosmetics, watches and bags winning the top spot. Among cosmetic buyers, a majority (60 percent) said they had bought cosmetics in Macau, Hong Kong and Taiwan over the previous 12 months, last year’s survey showed.
“I absolutely believe there is potential for us to open more stores,” L’Occitane’s Mr Hoffmann said in the interview. “In Macau we can easily have five or six stores.”
Last month, the company also opened its L’Occitane café on the upper floor of L’Occitane’s shop in Senado Square.
Mr Hoffmann said that the Senado Square helped the company increase its sales in Macau by 124 percent as of last month.
Tiago Azevedo | 30/01/2014 | in BUSINESS
But Macau and Hong Kong turnover of cosmetics retailer shows slower growth in nine months to end-December
French cosmetics retailer L'Occitane SA posted a slight rise of 0.3 percent in net sales in the nine months ended December 31, the company said in a filing to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange this week.
L’Occitane, which last year opened its third shop here, said net sales increased to 803.9 million euros (8.78 billion patacas) in the April-December period.
But the contribution of Macau and Hong Kong for overall growth dropped to 10.2 percent in the nine months to December, from 10.3 percent in the year-ago period.
Net sales in Macau and Hong Kong totalled 82.3 million euros, the company said in the filing.
The cosmetics retailer had three L’Occitane shops in Macau as of December 31, it added in the statement.
The company plans to open two more shops here, in 2014 and 2015, in new shopping centres, L'Occitane’s president in the Asia-Pacific region, André Hoffmann, said last month.
Mr Hoffmann told Business Daily in an interview that one shop would be in the second phase of the Galaxy Macau casino-resort and the other would be in another Cotai resort.
He predicted that Macau would account for more than 10 percent of the sales made by L’Occitane’s Hong Kong operation, which its Macau outlets are a part of.
He also said L'Occitane intended to introduce its smaller brands in Macau, starting with its Melvita organic skincare products. “This would the next brand we would like to launch in Macau. We are already looking for an appropriate retail location,” he said last month.
Winning big
Cosmetic retailers here are reaping greater returns on the back of mainland Chinese’ higher purchasing power.
Sa Sa International Holdings Ltd announced earlier this month that its fourth quarter same-store sales in Macau and Hong Kong were 15.8 percent higher than a year earlier. Sa Sa’s fourth-quarter turnover in all its shops in Macau and Hong Kong grew by 17.4 percent to HK$2.08 billion (US$267.9 million), it said in a filing.
When it comes to buying cosmetics, middle-class mainlanders prefer Macau, Hong Kong and Taiwan, a survey by consulting firm KPMG showed last year.
A majority of survey respondents said they purchase luxury items during overseas trips, with cosmetics, watches and bags winning the top spot. Among cosmetic buyers, a majority (60 percent) said they had bought cosmetics in Macau, Hong Kong and Taiwan over the previous 12 months, last year’s survey showed.
“I absolutely believe there is potential for us to open more stores,” L’Occitane’s Mr Hoffmann said in the interview. “In Macau we can easily have five or six stores.”
Last month, the company also opened its L’Occitane café on the upper floor of L’Occitane’s shop in Senado Square.
Mr Hoffmann said that the Senado Square helped the company increase its sales in Macau by 124 percent as of last month.
Dividende inzwischen 2,92c, Umsatz > 1 Mrd. p.a.: http://img.loccitane.com/OCMS/Group/doc/pdf/EN/20130617_Annu…
EK-Rendite noch 20%
Kurs in etwa bei meinem Einstand
Aktie immer noch teuer, aber nicht mehr so abstrus...
EK-Rendite noch 20%
Kurs in etwa bei meinem Einstand
Aktie immer noch teuer, aber nicht mehr so abstrus...
in Q1 gab es einen Umsatzanstieg um 12%: http://img.loccitane.com/OCMS/Investors/EN/pdf/2011-07-27-Tr…
und im Oktober eine dividende von 1,35c
und im Oktober eine dividende von 1,35c
L'Occitane (HKG:0973) placed 50M shares by substantial shareholder
[Date:12-13-2010] Source: Infocast News RSS Feed
L'Occitane International (HKG:0973) announced that the company was informed by its controlling shareholder L'Occitane Groupe S.A.(LOG) that LOG had entered into a placing agreement with placing agents CLSA Limited, HSBC and UBS AG on 10 December 2010 for the placing of 50 million ordinary shares of EUR0.03 each in the share capital of the company, representing approximately 3.4% of the company's issued share capital at a placing price of HK$21.14 per share. LOG will monetize HK$1.057 billion. Upon completion, the shareholding of LOG will fall from 72.6% to 69.2%.
The board of directors has also been informed that Societe d'Investissements Cime S.A.(CIME), a substantial shareholder of LOG, has entered into a sale and purchase agreement with certain employees/shareholders of LOG, pursuant to which CIME has agreed to sell 531,897 shares of LOG, representing approximately 2.3% of the total issued capital of LOG at a price of EUR19.802 per share. Completion is expected to take place on 15 December 2010.
[Date:12-13-2010] Source: Infocast News RSS Feed
L'Occitane International (HKG:0973) announced that the company was informed by its controlling shareholder L'Occitane Groupe S.A.(LOG) that LOG had entered into a placing agreement with placing agents CLSA Limited, HSBC and UBS AG on 10 December 2010 for the placing of 50 million ordinary shares of EUR0.03 each in the share capital of the company, representing approximately 3.4% of the company's issued share capital at a placing price of HK$21.14 per share. LOG will monetize HK$1.057 billion. Upon completion, the shareholding of LOG will fall from 72.6% to 69.2%.
The board of directors has also been informed that Societe d'Investissements Cime S.A.(CIME), a substantial shareholder of LOG, has entered into a sale and purchase agreement with certain employees/shareholders of LOG, pursuant to which CIME has agreed to sell 531,897 shares of LOG, representing approximately 2.3% of the total issued capital of LOG at a price of EUR19.802 per share. Completion is expected to take place on 15 December 2010.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 40.335.724 von R-BgO am 16.10.10 17:35:18Habe mir trotzdem mal ein paar für die watchlist gegönnt...
Ist bei knapp 1,5 MRD. Aktien allerdings mal wieder abstrus teuer....
EMFIS.COM - Hongkong 07.05.2010 (www.emfis.com) Heute startete das in Luxemburg ansässige Unternehmen L'Occitane International SA seinen Gang an die Hongkong Stock Exchange.
Der französische Naturkosmetik-Anbieter, welcher unter dem Stock-Code 00973 - HK gehandelt wird, platzierte seine 364,12 Mio. Aktien zu einem Preis von 15,08 HKD, was das obere Ende der Preisspanne von 12,88 HKD und 15,08 HKD war.
Eröffnet wurde der Handel bei einem sehr schwachen Markt mit einem Minus von 4,5 Prozent auf 14,40 HKD. Bis zur Mittagspause erholte sich der Wert auf ein Minus von 0,9 Prozent bei 14,94 HKD.
Der Netterlös den das Unternehmen aus dem IPO zieht liegt bei 2,64 Mrd. HKD. Der überwiegenden Teil, etwa 65 Prozent, sollen für den Aufbau neuer Geschäfte Weltweit, vor allem in Asien, eingesetzt werden. Aber auch in den Ausbau und die Modernisierung der Produktionsstätten in Manosque und Lagorce sollen erhebliche Mittel fließen.
Der französische Naturkosmetik-Anbieter, welcher unter dem Stock-Code 00973 - HK gehandelt wird, platzierte seine 364,12 Mio. Aktien zu einem Preis von 15,08 HKD, was das obere Ende der Preisspanne von 12,88 HKD und 15,08 HKD war.
Eröffnet wurde der Handel bei einem sehr schwachen Markt mit einem Minus von 4,5 Prozent auf 14,40 HKD. Bis zur Mittagspause erholte sich der Wert auf ein Minus von 0,9 Prozent bei 14,94 HKD.
Der Netterlös den das Unternehmen aus dem IPO zieht liegt bei 2,64 Mrd. HKD. Der überwiegenden Teil, etwa 65 Prozent, sollen für den Aufbau neuer Geschäfte Weltweit, vor allem in Asien, eingesetzt werden. Aber auch in den Ausbau und die Modernisierung der Produktionsstätten in Manosque und Lagorce sollen erhebliche Mittel fließen.
EMFIS.COM - Hongkong 20.04.2010 (www.emfis.com) Der chinesische Staatsfond China Investment Corp plant, beim Börsengang von L'Occitane in Hongkong Anteilsscheine im Wert von umgerechnet 50 Millionen US-Dollar zu erwerben. CIC soll die Aktien bis sechs Monate nach dem Börsengang nicht veräußern dürfen. Dies ist der erste Börsengang einer französischen Firma in Hongkong. Der Parfum-Hersteller hofft, sich durch diese Maßnahme bis zu 708 Millionen US-Dollar an Kapital zu beschaffen.
Im Frühjahr in HK an die Börse gegangen.
Bisher sehr gute EK-Rendite (>50%); scheinen den IPO-Erlös für Wachstum in Asien verwenden zu wollen.
Watchlist.
Bisher sehr gute EK-Rendite (>50%); scheinen den IPO-Erlös für Wachstum in Asien verwenden zu wollen.
Watchlist.
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