Moncler

Moncler is an Italian company specialized in outdoor fashion and known by its puffer jackets. Based in Milan, the company was founded by René Ramillon and André Vincent in 1952. In 2003, the group was transferred to Remo Ruffini, who took the group to the Milan stock exchange in 2013.

The Italian outdoor fashion conglomerate attributes its financial dip to global geopolitical tensions and restrained consumer spending. Regional highlights include robust performances in America and China, while EMEA and Japan show signs of weakness.

United Front: Italian Fashion Industry Moves to Safeguard ‘Made in Italy’

The Camera Nazionale della Moda convened top industry players during Milan Fashion Week to advocate for safeguarding the value chain and pushing for stricter regulations to secure the future of Italian luxury.

Moncler Hit by Decline in European and Japanese Tourism: First-Half Profits Fall 15%

The Italian group closed the first half of the year with flat sales of €1.23 billion and a net profit of €153.5 million, penalized by the drop in tourism and lower operating profitability in the period.

Moncler Recognized as Fashion’s Global Sustainability Leader in New Report

The Italian outdoor fashion company also ranks first among Italian companies in the ranking of ‘The World’s Most Sustainable Companies 2025’, a ranking compiled by Statista and Time.

François-Henri Pinault squashes Moncler purchase rumor

Kering shuts down down acquisition of Moncler. The group led by François-Henri Pinault confirms that the acquisition of the French company is not on the table. Pinault argues that the group will focus on existing brands, which include Saint Laurent, Balenciaga and Gucci, among others.

Moncler grows 15% and increases its profit by 9% in 2019

The Italian fashion company closes 2019 with 1.6 million euros (1.7 billion dollars) of revenue and 361 million euros of profit, according to data published by Moncler.

The French luxury giant, owner of brands like Gucci, Bottega Veneta and Yves Saint Laurent, has held exploratory talks to take over the Italian company.

The Italian luxury fashion company had a revenue of 995.2 million euros, compared to 872.6 million euros in the same period last year.

Burberry, Hugo Boss and Kering were also among the best-in-class performers in this matter within the fashion sector.

The Italian company has closed the first half of the year with a revenue of 570.2 million euros (635.3 million dollars), and a net benefit of 71.3 million euros (79.4 million dollars), 16% more.

The French investment group has sold all its shares of the Italian company of high-end outdoor items, which represented 4.8% of its capital, at a rate of 36.5 euros