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PRIVACY
Retail & Consumer

Moët & Chandon owner hit by £25m sales slump in º£½ÇÊÓÆµ amid 'difficult trading conditions'

Moët Hennessy º£½ÇÊÓÆµ has reported a turnover of £267.1m for 2024, down from the £292.7m it achieved in 2023, with the business saying its fall in sales was "In line with the overall decline in the industry"

Moet Chandon Rose Christmas Cracker(Image: Handout)

º£½ÇÊÓÆµ revenues at the proprietor of champagne marque Moët & Chandon tumbled by £25m during its most recent financial year amid "difficult trading conditions", it has been disclosed.

Moët Hennessy º£½ÇÊÓÆµ has recorded a turnover of £267.1m for 2024, declining from the £292.7m it secured in 2023, as reported by .

The enterprise attributed its revenue drop to being "In line with the overall decline in the industry, predominantly driven by the reduction in high value champagne and spirits category."

Fresh accounts lodged with Companies House also reveal its pre-tax profit fell from £23m to £16.1m over the same timeframe.

Alongside Moët & Chandon, Moët Hennessy's portfolio encompasses Dom Perignon, Ardbeg, Veuve Clicquot, Frug and Ruinart.

The firm forms part of the broader LVMH (Louis Vuitton Moët Hennessy) conglomerate based in Paris.

Moët & Chandon struck by 'inflationary pressure'

A declaration endorsed by the board stated: "The year... concluded with a good performance for the company despite difficult trading conditions characterised by ongoing economic volatility and continued inflationary pressure.

"In a highly competitive market context, the company has maintained stable market share.