Outside chance outcome but Rolex may consider their remaining in the French Market. I’m not sure how much the French market is worth to Rolex but they could decide to retreat from France if it is too detrimental to their model. On the other hand, withdrawal from France and Paris, widely seen as a global capital of fashion, isn’t a great look for a company like Rolex.
Then again, if the EU sees issues relating to EU law and is looking at a parallel investigation, it would be moot. If it’s unlikely that they would pull out of France, it’s almost infinitely less likely they would do an EU-wide withdrawal, they would just have to suck it up.
Richard Mille. I’m not a fan of the watch myself but by all accounts they are hard to break. Romain Grosjean was wearing one during his horrendous crash at Bahrain in 2020. The impact was 67 G and he was stuck in the resultant fire for 27 seconds, the watch survived and was still working afterwards. Fillipe Massa was wearing one in Hungary in 2009 which left him with a severe head injury but again the watch survived.
I don’t think an individual can be luxury but can live in what others may perceive as luxury. A bit like time, it’s relative to the observer.
I would define a luxury as a treat I want but do not need or an essential that I may struggle to afford, and to obtain it isn’t going to be easy; it may require saving or compromise, or at least some thought. Once something loses that, if I know I can afford it and buy without thinking about it, it is not a luxury and more a routine item for me, but others in a different set of circumstances may still see those things as luxury. Similarly, there are things others have which will seem normal and routine to them but are luxurious to me.
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