Chanel Secret Behind The Two Brothers' Assets Soaring

　　 Chanel Behind the scenes, the two brothers have succeeded in becoming the world's top 100 billionaires. How did they do that?

Recently, the Bloomberg billionaire index shows: behind the Chanel (Chanel) Wertheimer Jewish two brothers ranked seventh and eighth in the ranks of the French billionaires. Most of the assets come from Chanel, and the brothers two have their own assets of 11 billion 800 million US dollars.

Data analysis, from 2014 to date, the two brothers' assets increased by 13%, and successfully joined the ranks of the world's 100 richest men.

Alain Wertheimer (right) and Genard Wertheimer (left)

According to reports, Chanel (Chanel) in 2014. Sale The amount reached US $7 billion 500 million and net profit was US $1 billion 400 million. As a minority private holding company, the financial data of Chanel have been strictly kept secret until 2013, when it was first disclosed to the Kamer van Koophandel of the registered chamber of Commerce in Holland. At present, these two Jewish brothers, Alain Wertheimer and Gerard Wertheimer brothers, are holding shares. In the 2012 fiscal year, Chanel claimed that the group's profits amounted to $1 billion 560 million and earned $5 billion 900 million. Judging from the current situation of the luxury market, the financial situation of Chanel is not clear, nor is it a high profit to them.

In March of this year, Chanel first launched "global coordinated pricing", and Bruno Pavlovsky, President of Chanel fashion department, said, "2014 is the highest performance year for Chanel Chanel". In fact, Chanel's revenue growth in fiscal year 2012 has fallen to single digits. The brand income of that year was $6 billion 300 million, an increase of 6.78% over the 2011 fiscal year, an increase of 26% over the previous year.

In response to Bloomberg's valuation of Chane, it compares five publicly traded luxury and beauty products companies such as Prada group, Kai Yun group, LVMH group, L 'Oreal group and Estee Lauder group.

Although the valuation of Chanel climbed, the net profit of the five companies dropped by 6% in the 2014 fiscal year. The other 8 of Bloomberg's list are from luxury goods. industry The total wealth of the rich dropped by 11%.