Early in the pandemic, consumers stocked up on fancy face masks, relaxation lotions and luxury vibrators. What are they buying now?

Global fashion houses are slashing their marketing budgets by 30 to 80 percent to weather the economic fallout of the pandemic.

How can the recent performance of giants like Hermès, LVMH, Kering, Li-Ning and L'Oréal help other brands prepare for the next phase of China’s post-pandemic recovery?

As the coronavirus outbreak intensifies, Chinese outbound tourism comes to a standstill and retailers begin to assess the damage to business beyond China.

Activist investor Dan Loeb’s pressure on Nestlé to sell its stake in L’Oréal could lead to the unwinding of another long-standing investment: L’Oréal's €10.4 billion ($11.6 billion) holding in drugmaker Sanofi.

L’Oreal SA chief executive officer Jean-Paul Agon says it is not the fault of customer that some production costs are rising.

French cosmetics maker L'Oreal says its sales edged up 1.8 percent in the first three months of the year to 6.55 billion euros ($7.41 billion) as gains in its main markets in Western Europe and North America offset a decline in Latin America.

Spurred by the power of online influencers and user-generated content, beauty companies are shifting their marketing spend.