Kering has completed 5 recorded acquisitions and 0 divestitures or spin-offs, spanning 2012 to 2023.
| Date | Type | Assets | Counterparty | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dec 2023 | Acquisition | Valentino | — | €1.7bn |
| Jul 2013 | Acquisition | Pomellato | — | undisclosed |
| May 2013 | Acquisition | Ginori 1735 | — | undisclosed |
| Dec 2012 | Acquisition | Qeelin | — | undisclosed |
| Jan 2012 | Acquisition | Brioni | — | undisclosed |
Kering acquired thirty per cent of Valentino from the Qatari fund Mayhoola for €1.7 billion, with an agreement that could take it to full ownership by 2028. It is a minority stake, so Kering does not control Valentino, and the brand record here says so.
Kering acquired a majority of the Milanese jeweller Pomellato, which had applied ready-to-wear thinking to fine jewellery by making pieces in series rather than one at a time. The price was not disclosed.
Gucci bought the Florentine porcelain house Richard Ginori out of insolvency, keeping a manufacturer that had operated since 1735 from being broken up. It is the only tableware business in a group otherwise built on fashion and jewellery.
Kering acquired Qeelin, a Hong Kong fine jewellery house drawing on Chinese symbolism. It was the group's first purchase of a Chinese luxury brand, made as Chinese demand was reshaping the industry. The price was not disclosed.
PPR, which became Kering, acquired the Roman tailoring house Brioni. It was the group's move into high-end menswear, a category its luxury rivals had largely left alone. The price was not disclosed.
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