Tiffany...Hotter than ever or cooling off?

Is Tiffany's hotter than ever or cooling off?

  • More popular than ever!

  • Still popular, but cooling off a bit...


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Chanel1965

O.G.
Dec 22, 2007
1,196
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I hope that this is not "off topic" but I am very curious what you guys think...is Tiffany hotter than ever or is it cooling off? I am a SAHM and I "play" in the stock market some. My DH used to tease me about how I pick stocks, but I have done quite well by buying stocks based on what is hot in fashion and where the trends are. I was thinking about Tiffany as a stock buy and thought I would go to the real experts! :smile1: What do you think?
 
AntiqueShopper: I think that you are so right! I thought that I had been hearing more about Tiffany which is what sparked my investing interest, but I couldn't put my finger on why I thought I have been hearing more but you said it...it has been mostly about the yellow diamonds and keys. Maybe I will make enough on my Tiffany trades to buy a yellow diamond :graucho:. I have also heard that Tiffany recently came out with handbags. I dont know how I could have missed this, but I need to look into it. Thanks for the perspective! :flowers:
 
I've noticed that Tiffany is marketed differently in the Asian markets and the economy over there is doing quite well. Tiffany is more of an upscale gift shop over here: silver jewelry, house wares, pens, wallets. From the press materials on their site, it seems as though Tiffany really markets their diamonds (yellow, garden collection, blue book) abroad.
 
I've had Tiffany's on my stock watchlist for a few weeks now - but am hesitant for the same reason. Not sure if it's too late to cash in on their big jump into the mass-market (the endless stream of tiny silver trinkets) - it seems pretty saturated to me.
 
For what it's worth, Tiffany & Co. lent some serious diamond pieces to both Leah Michelle and Natalie Portman for the SAG awards.

I don't think the sterling silver hurts Tiffany financially. They're still marketing their $5k, $10k, $25k, $50k+ pieces... And I think the premium customer isn't too turned off by the lower lines. The market isn't exactly saturated with $70k Tiffany tennis necklaces. It's only with the "logo" signature lines between the brands that there's any hierarchy. And as a shareholder, it probably isn't a bad thing that Tiffany sells lower priced items intended for gifts. I know that my FIL has a corporate account where he can buy bulk gifts for 10% off... Having corporate accounts buying silver, pens and crystal gifts are a great steam of revenue for the company!
 
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