After three exceptional years, the normalization of
demand that began in 2023 continued in 2024 amid
a slowdown in consumption and a difficult market
environment in China. LVMH’s Wines and Spirits
Maisons drew on the strength of their retail networks
and on proactive sales strategies to win market share
and consolidate their leadership in cognac, cham-
pagne and Provence rosé wines. Moët Hennessy con-
tinued with its mission of “Crafting Experiences”,
aimed at enhancing the customer experience, by
developing visitor and reception sites at its Maisons
and other iconic points of sale.
LVMH’s champagne houses maintained their market
share of more than 22% of all Champagne appellation
shipments despite volumes being down. Inclement
weather at the beginning of the summer resulted in
an especially poor harvest in the Champagne region,
weighing on the division’s performance. As well as
rolling out its Collection Impériale Création No. 1
prestige cuvée internationally, Moët & Chandon
unveiled a limited-edition “France” version of its Moët
Impérial cuvée for the 2024 Paris Olympics. The
Maison demonstrated its firm commitment to biodi-
versity with the inauguration of “Essentia”, a conserv-
atory of regional grape varieties. Dom Pérignon
launched Vintage 2015 and Vintage 2006 Plénitude 2,
as well as an ultra-exclusive edition designed in
collaboration with artist Mathias Bengtsson and a
limited edition in tribute to Jean-Michel Basquiat.
Veuve Clicquot introduced exciting new experi-
ences such as “Solaire Journeys” aboard the Venice
Simplon-Orient-Express and launched its Sun Club
outdoor popup locations to coincide with the
relaunch of its Rich cuvée The Maison also contin
ued its support for women entrepreneurs through its
Bold program Krug unveiled Krug Grande Cuvée
172
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Édition Krug Rosé 28e Édition and Krug 2011
andcelebrated the 10th anniversary of its Single
Ingredient program with a focus on flowers Ruinart
unveiled its iconic Reims site now beautifully
transformed, officially opening the Nicolas Ruinart
pavilion, a contemporary building designed by
architect Sou Fujimoto.
Chandon performed well in the United States and
benefited from the renewed appeal of its completely
renovated winery in Napa Valley. Still wines produced
by Moët Hennessy Wine Estates grew steadily. In
Provence rosé wines, Château d’Esclans confirmed
its global leadership thanks to strong growth in its
main markets, while Minuty delivered a promising
performance, notably in the United States. Château
Galoupet received excellent reviews and stepped up
its sustainability initiatives. Cloudy Bay continued to
stand out as a benchmark in Sauvignon Blanc wines.
Terrazas de los Andes received excellent ratings
from critics for the quality of its wines, confirming the
relevance of its upmarket strategy. Joseph Phelps
ramped up its expansion outside the United States.
Ao Yun strengthened its position as the best red wine
produced in China with the launch of its 2020 vintage.
Hennessy cognac revenue was held back by weak
local demand in China and a challenging market envi-
ronment in the United States. The Maison elevated
its desirability with the success of the LeBron James
limited edition, designed in collaboration with the
basketball star, and its new “Made for More” campaign
in the United States, which reaffirmed its place in
cocktails. Hennessy continued its international devel-
opment, driven by markets including South Africa, the
Asia-Pacific region and Europe. The Maison stepped
up its commitment to sustainability through a new
sustainable winegrowing model Living Landscapes
The program is the first ever to bring together the
wine trading Maisons in a joint effort to revitalize the
winegrowing landscape in the Cognac region
Recognized for the excellence of their products
single malt whiskies Glenmorangie and Ardbeg
continued to innovate Glenmorangies new Triple
2024
Highlights
OUR MAISONS
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HENNESSY’S WATER FOOTPRINT
Hennessy has updated its water footprint,
a strategic natural resource for the Maison’s
viticulture and distillation activities Direct
operations account for around 5 of its total
footprint The Maison has already reduced
its water consumption by more than 42 over
the last 20 years by implementing recycling and
watersaving technologies The upstream value
chain including packaging production and
distillation is the largest part of the footprint
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