Europe

Who owns Gucci and what Kering publishes about it, why India is not one of the 44 country sites on gucci.com, who sells and imports the 717 Myntra listings, what the shelf costs here, the two origin clauses that do not agree, and what the house will and will not check.

Who owns Louis Vuitton, why LVMH publishes no revenue figure for the brand, the Indian company that sells it, why orders go by telephone, what the Neverfull costs here, where the bags are made and what the Delhi courts have decided.

Who owns Prada and what its filings publish brand by brand, why the house has no Indian website, store or active Indian company, who sells and imports the 839 Myntra listings, where the bags are made against a product page that says only “Imported”, and what the Bombay High Court decided in July 2025.

What Chanel’s owner publishes and why every figure here comes from its results release rather than the accounts filed in London, the Indian subsidiary a tribunal calls a distributor, why only one of six Indian counters sells a bag, what the house charges where it does publish a price, where the bags are made and what Chanel will check.

Which company actually owns Dior, why neither LVMH nor its listed parent publishes a revenue figure for the house, the Indian company on the register, why dior.com/en_in has no price or checkout, who sells the 13 Myntra listings, where the bags are made, and what the Milan court and Italy’s competition authority decided.

Kering published Saint Laurent’s revenue for the last time in 2025 — €2,643 million at a 20.0% margin — and now breaks out Gucci alone. In India the house runs no website, sets no price and keeps two boutiques, while 433 listings trade under its name on Myntra through two Delhi companies.

Who owns Bottega Veneta, the FY2025 revenue and margin Kering published before it stopped breaking out Houses, why there is no Indian website, price or marketplace shelf, where the bags are made, and what the Certificate of Craft actually covers.

LVMH names Fendi in every filing and publishes no Fendi figure at all. In India the Roman house runs no website, keeps no boutique and has no company on the register — yet 278 listings traded under its name on Myntra on 24 September 2026, sold by one Delhi company and imported by another.

Celine is the one big European leather house whose Indian storefront takes rupee orders, and the seller of record is a Paris company under French law. What LVMH publishes about the house, why there is no Indian company or grievance officer, the rupee price with no MRP or tax line beside it, where the bags are made, and why the Aura members page names four LVMH houses and not this one.

Who owns Loewe and why LVMH publishes not one figure for it, why there is no Indian website or shop yet it ships here in two to seven days from Madrid under Spanish law, who sells and imports the 64 Myntra listings, what a bag costs here, and the country its own product pages leave out.

Who owns Hermes and what its own filings publish, why there is no Indian website, checkout or price, the two stores on the locator against three in the 2025 filing, the twenty-fifth leather workshop and six French tanneries behind the “exclusively in France” claim, and the Delhi High Court ruling of 24 November 2025 on the Birkin shape.

Who owns Balenciaga and why Kering has never published a revenue line for it, why the house has no Indian locale, price or store on its own locator, who sells and imports the 527 Myntra listings, what the shelf costs here, where the bags are made, and the French jury decision of 6 February 2023.

Garmin Ltd is Swiss, listed in New York and owns its own factories — but garmin.co.in redirects to a distributor’s site, and Garmin’s two Indian subsidiaries appear nowhere in the chain that sells, imports or services a watch here. What it costs, what the standards register carries, and what Garmin publishes about the ECG app and India.