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Coty’s Q3 FY 26 results landed ahead of expectations, yet they underscored the operational strain the beauty group is working to address.
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The beauty industry is witnessing a radical shift in the consumer lifecycle. While Millennials typically initiated their beauty and skincare rituals at age 15, recent findings from Ulta Beauty indicate that Generation Alpha is entering the category as early as age eight. This is fundamentally altering the traditional brand influence within households.
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L’Oréal commanded more social media and search attention over the past twelve months than the next ten beauty groups combined.
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Fragrance represents 20% of the beauty industry at $84bn. Between 19 and 24, the category grew 8% annually, twice the pace of the market, and McKinsey expects it to keep outperforming with 4–6% growth to 2030 vs. 3–5% for beauty.
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A second quarter of growth for Estée Lauder while a luxury fragrance brands grows 90% YoY. This was last week in beauty.
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Estée Lauder reported a 5% rise in third-quarter net sales to $3.7billion, though organic growth was a more modest 2%. The results were clouded by an $84 million charge tied to a potential securities class action settlement, which pushed reported operating income down 19% while cost savings helped widen gross margins to 76.4%.
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India’s beauty market, valued at around $20bn in 2025 is being reshaped by three major trends.
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Interparfums Inc. reported first-quarter sales of $345 million, up 2% at current rate but down 2% organically once you back out the war in the Middle East.
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Puig reported first-quarter 2026 net revenue of €1,215 million, up 4.7% on a like-for-like basis and 0.8% reported, continuing to outpace the premium beauty market. Currency headwinds, particularly the US dollar, weighed on reported figures with a negative 4.0% impact.
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India’s beauty market, valued at around $20bn in 2025 is being reshaped by three major trends.