The results of the financial wine estate for the six months leading up to the end of December were Curate eggs.
At the top of the market, sales for the luxury group of wines, which currently generates 56% of revenue, increased by 52% (18.2% organically), while the recent purchases in California were 11.2% It has increased.
Net income rose 33% over six months to $239.6 million (£121 million), across analysts’ intensive expectations.
On the downside, however, the Treasury has been forced to cut its forecast for the year’s profits to the bottom of previous forecasts, up to the bottom of previous forecasts.
Currently, pre-tax profit is projected to have a previous estimate of $780 million and a pre-tax profit of $810 million.
This is because they didn’t attract acceptable offers to budget-priced drink sectors like Blossom Hill, Wolf Blass and Lindeman’s, and remain locked in grape contracts with producers as demand drops.
Oversupply problem
“The offers received for these brands do not represent compelling value, so keeping them is the best course,” the Treasury said.
There are pre-tax profits from “premium brands” units, especially drinkers who turn their backs on cheap wine in the home market, and countries still struggling with oversupply seas. “Consumer demand for wine at low prices.”
Chief Executive Tim Ford has confirmed a better trend, although people drink less.
Premium and commercial portfolio sales fell 4.9% from the already-deep level of the previous year.
Last year, Pernod Ricard was Bain & Co.
Bain Group, which previously received praise when Carlisle decided to abandon its investment in Australian wine, is the third largest producer who has undergone a radical overhaul in the face of industry challenges. They also held discussions with an Australian vintage.
Penfold and China
Ford said the Treasury results highlighted “the benefits of multi-year transformation to luxury-driven businesses.”
He said he was particularly pleased with the successful reestablishment of the country of origin portfolio of China’s Penfold country, following the lifting of punitive tariffs, which reached sales for three years.
He also noted that DAOU integration has progressed ahead of expectations, and the resulting synergy should be USD 35 million compared to previous forecasts of US$20 million.
If President Trump carries out his threat of imposing tariffs on imports, the Treasury American tactics, including Boehringer, could also benefit the group.
Alongside the DAOU, there is a wide penfold presence in the US, allowing it to offer advantages over more expensive imported luxury wines.
The Penfold brand, currently sourced from French, US and Australian ownership, enjoyed a very strong six months with a 25% increase in sales.
The Ministry of Finance says it is a “preparation for progress” for the transition to the “global premium sector” from mid-2026.
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