I think there is always more to the story than the numbers suggest:
U.S. labor market took one step forward and one back in June as job creation advanced while wages stagnated and the size of the labor force receded.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/artic...-u-s-rose-in-june-with-little-change-in-wages
It seems there is a general consensus that this has been and continues to be a very weak recovery- low wage growth, lower participation rates, etc. However, I don't know that that is the primary driver of weaker than expected luxury sales. Part of it is changing tastes, consumers spending their money elsewhere and on other types of purchases. Most of the luxury retailers began ramping up production and expanding prescene a few years ago in a wide display of over-confidence. That will probably slow down to some degree to bring production in line with demand.
A one time price adjustment is not a big deal, but if prices drop again, it will signal a real problem.
If this decrease is truly a response to currency fluctuations, and the Euro / Dollar reaches parity around the end of the year, will H revise US prices down again?
If so, then you have deflation psychology to deal with - who would buy today if they believe prices will be less tomorrow? Markets thrive on the expectation that prices will increase, not fall.