Fashion
Showroomprivé announces plans to sell stake in The Bradery to founders
By
AFP
Published
October 16, 2025
Online retailer Showroomprivé announced on Wednesday that it has signed a letter of intent to divest its 52.75% majority stake in The Bradery to the platform’s two executives and co-founders, Timothée Linyer and Edouard Caraco.
In mid-March, Showroomprivé reported a net loss of nearly 40 million euros for 2024, notably due to a “remeasurement of The Bradery acquisition debt”.
The transaction, estimated at 23 million euros, values The Bradery at 43.6 million euros, the group said in a press release. It “reflects the value created by Showroomprivé since the acquisition of The Bradery”, it added.
Showroomprivé acquired a 51% stake in The Bradery in May 2022 for 10.2 million euros; since then, the company has recorded strong growth, with revenue rising from 21.7 million to 62.9 million euros between 2021 and 2024, and a return to profitability.
The sale, which is due to take place before the end of the year, provides for an initial payment of 17 million euros at closing, with the balance to be paid in instalments, including potential earn-out payments depending on The Bradery’s future performance.
Showroomprivé, which will present its third-quarter results on Thursday, reported a 16.5% year-on-year decline in revenue in the first quarter of 2025 amid “persistent market sluggishness”.
Paris, 15 Oct 2025 (AFP)
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Fashion
European Commission, Switzerland sign broad package of agreements
The package establishes a modern framework for both sides, enabling frictionless access to a market of 460 million consumers in key sectors, delivering economic benefits to both parties.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and Swiss President Guy Parmelin yesterday signed a broad package of agreements aimed at deepening and expanding EU-Switzerland ties.
By aligning standards and rules in closely integrated areas, it will provide legal certainty, simplify trade in goods like medical devices and food products, and ease cross-border supply for businesses on both sides.
By aligning standards and rules in closely integrated areas, it will provide legal certainty, simplify trade in goods like medical devices and food products, and ease cross-border supply for businesses on both sides of the border.
Additionally, it will ensure more consistent rules for individuals who live, work or study across the EU-Swiss border. Switzerland will contribute to the development of legislation in the areas covered by the package and will have the opportunity to influence these rules as they are being designed.
“By modernising and deepening our ties across key sectors, from trade and transport to health and energy—we are strengthening legal certainty, fostering innovation and creating new opportunities for our citizens and businesses,” von der Leyen said in a release from the Commission.
The package includes updates to four already existing agreements, which already give Switzerland access to the EU internal market, regarding air transport, land transport, the free movement of persons and mutual recognition of conformity assessment.
New agreements on food safety, electricity, health and Switzerland’s participation in the EU Agency for the Space Programme were signed. A new agreement introduced a permanent and fair financial contribution by Switzerland to economic and social cohesion within the EU.
Apart from a protocol on parliamentary cooperation, the package includes also a joint declaration on the establishment of a high-level dialogue on the broad bilateral package.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (DS)
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