
SJX presents a compelling analysis of annual revenues for various watch companies, including private firms, compiled from ThomsonOne and OneSource databases. This data offers a rare glimpse into the financial landscape of the luxury watch industry, sparking a robust discussion among collectors about market dynamics, brand strategies, and the challenges of profitability. The thread delves into the implications of these figures for brand positioning, in-house movements, and the broader watch market.
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I compiled this data from two business/financial databases, ThomsonOne and OneSource. Some of the figures are interesting. Comments anyone?
NB: Figures are in nominal USD and number of employees are for the latest year of revenue available.
- SJX

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This message has been edited by AnthonyTsai on 2009-05-13 18:30:03 This message has been edited by MTF on 2009-05-13 19:12:59
Am I reading it right? If so, I'm surprised.
. . . as our moderator Scott can attest - a customer purchased a seven-figure necklace in the Chopard boutique at the same time he was buying a four-figure Mille Miglia. Cordially, Art
Chopard with Happy Diamonds and Patek with its 24. Neither VC, JLC or AP have anything similar. Breguet's recent growth (I have no numbers but revenue rose tenfold under Swatch ownership) is in significant part due to Reine de Naples. - SJX
I won't be surprised if Happy diamonds' annual volume is five or six figures. LUC is not hardly reflective of Chopard as a whole. - SJX
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