after the two companies agreed to end a bitter dispute triggered by the COVID-19 pandemic and salvage the luxury sector's biggest-ever deal.
“We are as convinced as ever of the formidable potential of the Tiffany brand and believe that LVMH is the right home for Tiffany and its employees during this exciting next chapter,” Arnault said in the statement.The transaction, which has received regulatory clearance, is expected to close in early 2021, subject to Tiffany shareholder approval. Under the revised deal, Tiffany will pay its regular quarterly dividend of $0.58 per share on Nov. 19.
The initial deal ran into trouble last month when Louis Vuitton owner LVMH said it could no longer complete the transaction by a Nov. 24 deadline. However, a source close to the matter told Reuters on Wednesday that Tiffany had recently approached LVMH with a more conciliatory tone.
WOW! Going Blue! What amazes me about Texas that the Gov will allow only one drop box for a county with 4.7 million residents. You would think someone with physical disability will be more considerate and not spread COVID and kill more people
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