Estée Lauder vs L'Oréal | Marques sous influe...

Nous sommes en l’an 2000 et Ben & Jerry’s a désormais un nouveau propriétaire. Mais le nouvel actionnaire ne semble pas partager les valeurs qui avaient été celles des créateurs de l’entreprise. A tel point que les employés se demandent si la marque pourra survivre à de tels chan ...  Show more

Nous sommes en 1998 et Häagen-Dazs et Ben & Jerry’s découvrent que leur succès fait des envieux. Et pas de petits joueurs : Nestlé et Unilever sont bien décidés à entrer eux aussi sur le marché des glaces premium.Mais alors que ces deux géants de l’agroalimentaire injectent des m ...  Show more

It’s 2007, and the L'Oréal founding family is thrust into the media spotlight when a scandal erupts. The daughter of Liliane Bettencourt, heiress to the company fortune, accuses a family friend of exploiting her mother’s dementia. But the ensuing investigation brings to light ...

It’s 1991, and after the financial crash of 1987, Estée Lauder is looking for a new way to continue expanding without sinking millions of dollars and several years into developing a new brand. The answer lies in acquisitions, and they set their sights on two young, hip, buzzwo ...

It’s 1946, and after years of building a cult following thanks to free samples and loyal customers, Estée Lauder finally has an opportunity to join the big leagues. She can now sell her high-quality makeup products in department stores in New York City. Unphased by competitors ...

It’s 1962, and Estée Lauder is on fire, with well-received new products helping solidify their position as the top high-end makeup brand. But Revlon is hot on their tails, and to fend off the threat the Lauders decide to develop a new brand: Clinique. With this line of hypoall ...