LVMH is buying Tod’s shares from the group’s chairman and CEO Diego Della Valle for a total of 74.5 million euros, raising its stake to 10 percent.

The deal links two companies providing services that meet the needs of consumers amid the rapid rise of online shopping.

While the Etro family has long denied interest in selling its namesake company, on Monday it said it was “evaluating possible partnerships,” as sources say it has tapped Rothschild as its adviser.

A deal could value the 192 years old Belgian luxury bag-maker at around $500 million to $600 million, half of its original asking price.

Hermione People & Brands is part of Michel Ohayon’s Financière Immobilière Bordelaise, a retail property development company.

OBCM chief Olivier Bourgis will head both firms, while Ritual Projects founder Robin Meason has joined Balenciaga as worldwide PR director.

Multiple avenues of growth are seen for the Logo by Lori Goldstein business.

Brookfield Asset Management is taking full control of its property arm with an eye toward selling at least some of the portfolio.

While completely owned by Asendia, ESW will remain a stand-alone entity, with current management remaining.

Jeff Streader’s investment firm is carving out the children’s wear brand with an eye toward international expansion.

The Made in Italy Fund, managed by Quadrivio and Pambianco, plans to expand the brand globally as it creates a new fashion pole.

Investors are looking beyond COVID-19 and have billions ready to be spent on companies with an eye on the future.

Carrefour CEO Alexandre Bompard called plans to buy Brazil’s third-largest retailer a “transformation” move.

Under Carlyle, the company will explore growth opportunities, including the launch of women’s wear as well as further international expansion.

Shares in Compagnie Richemont closed up 3 percent Monday following a blog report that the group rebuffed an informal offer from Kering.