L'Oreal SA

L'Oréal SA engages in the manufacture and sale of beauty and hair products. It operates through the following segments: Skincare and Sun Protection, Makeup, Haircare, Hair Coloring, Fragrances, and Others. The Others segment includes hygiene products as well as sales by American professional distributors with non-Group brands. The company was founded by Eugène Schueller in 1909 and is headquartered in Clichy, France.

L'Oréal shares have gained 11.9% since our Buy rating in March, and H1 results showed the resilience of its high-quality, broad-based franchise.

L'Oréal: Reiterate Buy Rating After Positive H1 2020 Results

Last month, some employees at L'Oreal's New York office learned they would go back into the office after months of working from home.

L'Oreal workers are worried they could lose their jobs if they don't return to the office

L'Oréal: News release: "2020 Half-Year Financial Report"

L'Oréal S.A. (LRLCF) CEO Jean-Paul Agon on Q2 2020 Results - Earnings Call Transcript

Shares in Maybelline and Lancome maker L'Oreal opened down on Friday after the French beauty group posted a sharper-than-expected fall in second-quarter sales, hurt by lockdowns to fight the coronavirus business.

L'Oreal shares open down after sales miss forecasts

Revenue at Maybelline maker L'Oreal fell sharply in the second quarter even as online sales surged during lockdowns to fight the COVID-19 pandemic, though the French beauty group managed to contain any major erosion of profit margins.

L'Oreal sales falter, margins hold up amid lockdowns

L'Oréal: News release: "2020 Half-Year Results"

Estee Lauder

e.l.f. Beauty

Here are three solid cosmetic stocks for long-term portfolios. They are likely to have stable growth in the years to come.

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L’Oreal stock is up 7% since the beginning of this year and, at the current multi-year high of around $64 per share, we believe L’Oreal stock has a significant downside. Why is that?

At Multi-Year High Of $64, L’Oreal Stock Too Expensive?

L'Oreal 's Chairman and Chief Executive Jean-Paul Agon said on Tuesday he expected the cosmetic group's nominations committee to propose a candidate to succeed him by the autumn as his mandate expires.

L'Oreal to nominate CEO successor, drawn internally, by autumn

L'Oreal will gradually replace "white" or "fair" with "glow" or "even" for some products designed to help even out skin tones, the cosmetic group's chief executive said on Tuesday.

'Glow' to replace 'whitening' in some L'Oreal skin products

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Kiplinger Investing, offering "insights for investors" online, compiled a "Worlds Most Reliable" list of 99 in October, 2018. Data updated 6/25/20 showed 19 whose yields signaled a time to buy.

Kiplinger's 'Most Reliable Dividend Stocks On Earth' Shows 16 Buys For July

L'Oreal, the world's largest cosmetic and beauty company, announced on Friday that it will stop using words like "whitening" and "fair" in describing its products. The announcement comes amid anti-racism protests and calls against racial inequality following George Floyd's death.

L'Oreal to remove words like "whitening" and "fair" from its products

Announcement comes against backdrop of global anti-racism protests

L'Oréal to remove words like 'whitening' from skincare products

L’Oreal, the world’s biggest cosmetics company, will remove words referencing “white”, “fair” and “light” from its skin-evening products, a spokeswoman said on Friday, a day after Unilever made a similar announcement in the face of growing social media criticism. Unilever and L’Oreal are two big players in the global market for skin whitening creams used.

L’Oreal to drop words such as ‘whitening’ from skin products

Unilever

Some companies are hesitant to pull skin lightening products from a market valued somewhere between $10 and $20 billion.

L’Oreal, Unilever Reassess Skin Lightening Products—But Won’t Quit The Multi-Billion Dollar Market

L'Oreal, the world's biggest cosmetics company, has decided to remove words referring to "white", "fair" and "light" from its skin-evening products, a spokeswoman said on Friday.

L'Oreal to drop words such as 'whitening' from skin products

Purchases of cosmetics have picked up strongly again, particularly in China, as some countries exit coronavirus shutdowns that forced hair salons and retailers to close, L'Oreal Chief Executive Jean-Paul Agon said.

L'Oreal sees beauty consumers returning post-lockdown

L'Oreal SA, Unilever and other multinationals that acquired personal-care brands founded by Black people are moving to reassure their core customers, some of whom have pledged in the wake of racial-justice protests to direct their spending toward only Black-owned companies.

Brands tout Black heritage as some shoppers question authenticity

The French cosmetics giant wants to freshen up its line with some cleansing witch hazel.

L’Oreal Looks to Bolster Its Natural Skincare by Acquiring Thayers Natural Remedies

Beiersdorf AG

These are the cosmetics stocks with the best value, fastest growth, and most momentum for Q3 2020.

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L'Oreal has asked model Munroe Bergdorf to advise the company on diversity and inclusion, three years after it dropped her for comments about systemic racism.

L'Oreal dropped this model for commenting on systemic racism. Now it wants her back

Revlon

Revlon Inc. (NYSE: REV), L'Oréal SA (OTC: LRLCY), and Chanel have either eliminated or are in the process of eliminating talc from their cosmetic products, Reuters reported Monday.

Revlon, Chanel, L'Oréal Are Quietly Removing Talc From Their Products As Cancer Lawsuits Mount: Report

Chanel, Revlon and L'Oreal, three of the biggest brands in cosmetics, are quietly moving away from using talc in some products as U.S. cancer lawsuits and consumer concerns mount.

Exclusive: Chanel, Revlon, L'Oreal pivoting away from talc in some products

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As scholars of corporate social responsibility, we believe altruism certainly plays a role for many of them, but it’s not the only motivator.
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News for L'Oreal SA Stock (LRLCY)