Prarthana Prakash

EssilorLuxottica has is the undisputed leader on everything to do with vision. How does a company commanding an entire industry continue to grow?

Some 20,000 Volkswagen workers had so far accepted redundancy offers, out of a total of 35,000 due to be shed by 2030.

Rheinmetall’s shares have surged 250% in the last year, while Kering's have fallen by 47%.

"At 40, Jonathan Anderson has exceptional qualities combining creativity and savoir-faire," Dior chair Delphine Arnault told Fortune.

As well as a timekeeper, Tag Heuer became the first title sponsor for the Monaco Grand Prix this year.

The fashion industry is one of Saudi Arabia's focuses as part of its Vision 2030 program.

LVMH CEO Bernard Arnault said EU-U.S. talks on tariffs need to be pursued “with the aim to succeed.”

The banking boss said that she doesn't "remember when there maybe wasn't political instability in some part of the world.”

UBS' video endeavor is still new—but the bank plans to roll out the use of AI to generate analyst videos globally, a spokesperson told Fortune.

France, U.K., and Germany had the most foreign projects—but there was a double-digit decline in the number of projects in each country, EY found.

The AI investment is part of £7 billion worth of measures that British Airways undertook last year to “revolutionize” the carrier.

Iris Knobloch said the film industry has experienced a lot recently, and hopes it "won’t be paralysed by caution and uncertainty" amid possible tariffs.

“That’s a disaster," Apolitical's Robyn Scott said of the low intent to up-skill around AI at Fortune's Brainstorm AI conference.

Whether with €1 bulbs or 85 pence hot dogs, Ikea's knack for going against the grain has kept it in business for 82 years. What comes next?

At Dyson, the consumer electronics company, "experience doesn’t help us very much and, in fact, it can get in the way,” its billionaire founder says.   

"It will be Brussels' fault" if LVMH produces more of its high-end goods in the U.S., Arnault warned.

“We’re very attached to our production where it is,” executive chair Axel Dumas previously said of Hermès’s manufacturing.

The Trump administration's changes are prompting more Americans to consider leaving the U.S. for more freedom and stability.

“Some people want to do a bit like Hermès, but it doesn’t work out at the end of the day,” Hermès executive chair Axel Dumas said in February.   

LVMH CFO Cécile Cabanis said, “Aspirational clientele is always more vulnerable in less positive economic cycles.”