L

LVMH

Global luxury goods conglomerate owning brands

E-commerce and Marketing Intern - Sea

Winter 2026, Winter 2027
No salary listed
Internship
Singapore
Hybrid
Growth & MarketingMarketing Generalist & Management

About the job

Requirements
  • Able to commit from December 2026 or January 2027 through June 2027.
  • Highly proficient in Microsoft Office.
  • Social and digital savvy.
  • Able to develop, edit, and create digital content.
  • Able to communicate effectively in writing and verbally, with interpersonal skills.
  • Creative and able to challenge the status quo.
Responsibilities
  • Take ownership of one to two e-commerce marketing campaigns as an internship project under the supervision of the SEA Digital and E-commerce Manager and Assistant E-commerce Manager.
  • Assist the e-commerce team in strengthening brand loyalty and engagement through collaboration with retailers.
  • Monitor and uphold brand consistency across digital and e-commerce platforms alongside local market Digital and E-commerce Leads.
  • Manage the etailer's feed social calendar, including selecting creative assets and developing captions.
  • Directly manage campaign creative briefs for Singapore and Malaysia markets.
  • Assist with weekly e-commerce and etail sales tracking, including the new launch product tracker, working alongside the SEA Product Manager.
  • Research industry trends, consumer behavior, and competitive activities, and present insights and actionable recommendations to the e-commerce team to support Sephora and Lazada channel growth.
  • Contribute to 360-degree marketing campaign planning and execution with the SEA Marketing team, supporting PR launch events, digital marketing campaigns, and trade marketing initiatives.
  • Provide additional support and perform administrative tasks as assigned by the SEA Senior Marketing Manager, SEA PR and Digital Manager, and SEA Assistant E-commerce Manager.

About the company

L

LVMH

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Website

LVMH is a French luxury goods group that owns about 75 brands (Maisons) across five business groups. It designs, manufactures, and sells high-end products through its own boutiques, department stores, wholesale partners, and e-commerce, and it also takes stakes in emerging brands via LVMH Luxury Ventures. The company differentiates itself by preserving each Maison’s identity while offering capital, expertise, and a global retail network across a diversified mix of categories like wines & spirits, fashion, cosmetics, watches, and selective retailing. Its goal is to grow and sustain the value of its luxury brands worldwide by expanding distribution and investing in new brands while maintaining a premier market position.

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

Paris, France

Founded

1923

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Sephora launched TikTok Shop in the U.S. on September 19, 2026.
  • LVMH won a Publicis APAC media shift effective January 2027, replacing WPP.
  • September 2026 Chad cotton regeneration and 2025 LIFE 360 support tighter supply chains.

What critics are saying

  • LVMH lost France’s stock crown to L’Oréal on September 15, 2026.
  • Shares fell 35% year-to-date by September 2026, signaling broken investor confidence.
  • China demand weakness and aspirational buyer exit threaten 2027 luxury volume recovery.

What makes LVMH unique

  • LVMH owns Louis Vuitton, Dior, Sephora, Tiffany, Bulgari, and 6,283 stores globally.
  • The group pairs heritage maisons with centralized AI Factory, announced October 2026.
  • LVMH’s Beauty division integration under Alexandre Oulès unifies manufacturing, supply chain, and purchasing.

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Benefits

  • Health Insurance
  • Dental Insurance
  • Vision Insurance
  • Paid Vacation
  • Paid Holidays
  • Flexible Work Hours
  • Remote Work Options
  • 401(k) Retirement Plan
  • 401(k) Company Match
  • Wellness Program
  • Gym Membership
  • Phone/Internet Stipend

Growth & Insights and Company News

6 month growth

6%

1 year growth

6%

2 year growth

6%
جريدة البلاد
Oct 26th, 2026
€282 billion evaporates from European luxury companies... and China is at the heart of the crisis

€282 billion evaporates from European luxury companies... and China is at the heart of the crisis Monday, October 26, 2026 Al Arabiya.net: AI-generated summary - Europe's biggest luxury companies have lost about $282 billion in market value since the start of the year due to weak Chinese demand and a decline in luxury spending. - Results from LVMH, Hermès and Kering in October came in below market expectations, reinforcing fears that the sector's downturn will continue for a third year. - LVMH and Hermès bore the largest share of losses, with their market values falling by $147.9 billion and $104.8 billion respectively. - Chinese consumer sales at Kering fell by between 15% and 20% in the third quarter, while fashion and leather goods sales at LVMH fell by a double-digit percentage. - The U.S. market has also begun to show signs of weakness, with luxury spending falling by more than 4% during July, August and September, while the sector is moving to cut costs and improve efficiency. Europe's biggest luxury goods companies have lost about $282 billion (€251 billion) in market value since the start of the year, as demand from Chinese consumers remains weak and appetite for spending on luxury products declines amid global market volatility. Business results from LVMH, Hermès and Kering, the owner of Gucci, in October came in below market expectations, despite prior downgrades, reinforcing fears that the downturn dominating the luxury sector will continue for a third consecutive year. The six largest listed luxury companies in Europe, which also include Richemont, Prada and Moncler, have lost a combined $282 billion (€251 billion) in market value this year. LVMH and Hermès bore the largest share of the losses, with their market values falling by $147.9 billion (€131.6 billion) and $104.8 billion (€93.3 billion) respectively, according to the Financial Times, as reported by Al Arabiya Business. For decades, the Chinese consumer was the main growth engine for the sector, but the prolonged real estate crisis and declining stock markets have weakened domestic spending in recent years. Retail sales growth in the world's second-largest economy also slowed to an average of less than 0.5% per month over the past six months, compared with the same period last year. Bernstein analyst Luca Solca said the recovery luxury companies had been betting on in the Chinese market has been temporarily halted, which was reflected negatively in financial results and share prices and forced companies to reassess their strategies. LVMH, Kering and Hermès recorded a marked deterioration in Chinese demand during the third quarter. Sales in LVMH's fashion and leather goods division to Chinese consumers worldwide fell by a double-digit percentage, according to the company's finance management. The company acknowledged that the slowdown in demand for fashion and leather goods is largely due to lower Chinese spending, with continued uncertainty over when the market will improve. Kering came under greater pressure, as its sales to Chinese consumers fell by between 15% and 20% in the third quarter, a larger decline than in the previous quarter, reflecting continued weak demand for the group's brands, including Gucci, Saint Laurent and Bottega Veneta. Pressure also extended to Hermès, which is usually the most resilient during slowdowns. Sales in the group's ready-to-wear and accessories division fell by 2% worldwide, while management indicated that the decline in Chinese stocks and tighter scrutiny of overseas wealth affected the behavior of wealthy consumers. A new policy imposing a 20% tax on profits and interest from overseas trusts for Chinese residents took effect last week. China's CSI 300 index has also lost about 19% of its value over the past four months, wiping more than $2 trillion (€1.78 trillion) off market capitalization amid concerns about weak domestic consumption and risks of inflated valuations linked to artificial intelligence. Hermès's latest results raised questions among analysts about the extent of the company's dependence on the Chinese market and its exposure to the segment of moderately wealthy consumers seeking social advancement, who have become more affected by economic conditions. Despite the challenges, some luxury categories continued to perform strongly. Sales of Birkin bags and other high-end products at Hermès jumped by 10.8%, while jewelry brands owned by LVMH and Kering, such as Tiffany and Boucheron, recorded double-digit growth in the third quarter. The slowdown was not limited to China. The U.S. market, which supported the sector earlier in the year, has begun to show signs of weakness as stock markets decline and fuel prices rise. Citi credit card data showed luxury spending falling by more than 4% during July, August and September. Companies' ability to confront the downturn varied. While Hermès shoppers in the United States maintained relatively stable spending levels, Kering faced greater pressure because of its greater reliance on middle-class consumers aspiring to own luxury brands. Analysts expect luxury companies to focus in the coming period on cutting costs and improving operational efficiency, in the absence of clear indicators of a rapid recovery in their main markets, while awaiting the return of Chinese and American consumers to previous spending levels.

Media Prima
Oct 23rd, 2026
Gucci owner Kering drops 11% as luxury braces for tough winter.

Gucci owner Kering drops 11% as luxury braces for tough winter. The long-promised luxury market recovery remains elusive as the widening Middle East war and China's tax crackdown on the wealthy added pressure on the world's biggest luxury groups in the third quarter. Shares in Gucci owner Kering dropped 11% on Friday after the group reported further sales declines, but said it would stick with CEO Luca de Meo's turnaround plan and accelerate store closures, aiming for 125 by year-end. The recovery long promised by luxury brands seems nowhere in sight, as the expansion of war in the Middle East along with China's tax crackdown on the wealthy piled further pressure on the world's biggest luxury conglomerates in the third quarter, and executives buckled in for a tough winter. Riots in Paris, leaving Louis Vuitton shop windows smashed and electric-bike bonfires near luxury shopping mecca Place Vendome, threw into sharp relief the political risk faced by luxury brands not just abroad but also at home. Shares in LVMH and Hermes were also down 1% to 1.5% on Friday, as crude prices hit their highest level since early May, worsening the squeeze on households that has curbed consumers' ability to splurge on handbags and clothes. Gucci's downturn has persisted despite de Meo's plan to make the brand's pricing more enticing to middle-class consumers and creative director Demna's new collections hitting stores. "The progress made on improving brand desirability remains in its very early stages," JPMorgan analyst Chiara Battistini said in a note. Stay current - Follow FMT on WhatsApp, Google news and Telegram

CPP LUXURY
Oct 22nd, 2026
Orient Express appoints Amélie Thiriet as new CEO.

Orient Express appoints Amélie Thiriet as new CEO. Posted On October 22, 2026 CPP-LUXURY Accor and LVMH have named Amélie Thiriet CEO of Orient-Express. Until now Vice President of Sales, Marketing and Communication at LVMH Hotel Management, she joins a brand that is moving from project to operation, eighteen months after the opening of the portfolio's first hotel in Rome and two years after the strategic partnership signed between Accor and LVMH. Amélie Thiriet comes from LVMH's hotel holding company, where she oversaw the sales, marketing, and communication functions. This entity brings together the luxury group's own hotel activities, including Cheval Blanc and, since 2019, Belmond. Her profile is geared toward brand development and international sales in upscale hospitality. The new CEO succeeds Gilda Perez-Alvarado, who had led Orient Express since January 2024 alongside her role as head of strategy for the Accor group. Since the opening of Orient Express La Minerva in Rome or the launch of La Dolce Vita Orient Express train in April 2025, the brand's portfolio has been gradually moving from sales pitch to actual operations. On the agenda are the Orient Express Venezia hotel which opened in March 2026, the Orient Express Sailing Yachts with the Corinthian (named in April 2026) and the Olympian in preparation, and then the announced return of the historic Orient Express train in 2027. In June 2024, Accor and LVMH sealed a strategic partnership around Orient Express. LVMH took a stake in the brand, in the company that operates the future hotels and trains, and in the entity that owns the two sailing yachts. The arrival of an executive coming directly from LVMH Hotel Management at the head of an Accor brand reflects the operational rollout of this agreement.

Haute Living
Oct 21st, 2026
Tiffany Les Journées Particulières 2026: The Landmark and the Jewelry Design and Innovation Workshop opened to the public.

LVMH's Les Journées Particulières arrived at The Landmark for an incredibly rare look inside its jewelry workshop. Tiffany Les Journées Particulières 2026: The Landmark and the Jewelry Design and Innovation Workshop opened to the public. Fashion & Jewelry Director / Editor-in-Chief of Haute Time Tiffany & Co. opened two of its most closely guarded New York addresses to the public from October 16 to 18, 2026, for Tiffany Les Journées Particulières - the LVMH group's behind-the-scenes weekend celebrating the craftsmanship of its Maisons. Visitors toured The Landmark, Tiffany's Fifth Avenue flagship, and the Tiffany Jewelry Design and Innovation Workshop, where the Maison's Master Artisans walked guests through the making of Bird on a Rock. Photo Credit: Evelyne Freja for Tiffany & Co. This year marked the sixth edition of Les Journées Particulières, which LVMH launched in 2011 and has since grown into a global open-house tradition. The 2026 program spanned 71 venues across 45 Maisons in 13 countries, including 26 first-time venues and seven nighttime venues. Four of those venues were in the United States, and The Landmark was among the sites opening its doors for the first time. "Les Journées Particulières will take place for the sixth time in 2026," wrote Antoine Arnault, Image & Environment, LVMH, in his introduction to the program. "Since the event was launched in 2011, we have stayed true to our ambition: open the doors of our Maisons and invite the public into these temples to their exceptional savoir-faire to meet the people who bring it to life." At the Jewelry Design and Innovation Workshop, LVMH billed the experience as "an immersive journey behind the creation of Bird on a Rock Fine Jewelry, from the initial design to the final stone setting, showcasing the Maison's craft and technical mastery." The workshop's exact address was shared only with guests upon booking - a rare invitation behind the scenes. Photo Credit: Evelyne Freja for Tiffany & Co. The bird itself, Jean Schlumberger's Bird on a Rock, launched in 1965, has a storied pedigree, which Christopher Young, Vice-President & Creative Director, Tiffany & Co. Patrimony and Global Creative Visual Merchandising, laid out in LVMH's program. "The most surprising, and the most elegant too, is without doubt the famous Bird on a Rock, a Tiffany design launched in 1965 and reinterpreted by Nathalie Verdeille, Senior Vice President, Chief Artistic Officer, more than sixty years later," he said. One of the first brooches went to Rachel "Bunny" Mellon, the philanthropist, horticulturalist and good friend of Jean Schlumberger; one of the first iterations paired yellow and white diamonds perched on lapis lazuli. "Today, at the Jewelry Design & Innovation Workshop, Bird on a Rock is reimagined into exquisite fine jewelry creations at the hands of Tiffany Master Artisans," Young said. Photo Credit: Evelyne Freja for Tiffany & Co. The Landmark at 727 Fifth Avenue offered what LVMH described as "a curated journey through the Maison's past and present, blending contemporary art, heritage, and extraordinary jewelry creations" across multiple floors. Tiffany opened the flagship in 1940. "This mythical bird has always known where to land on Fifth Avenue," Young said. Photo Credit: Evelyne Freja for Tiffany & Co. Tiffany wasn't LVMH's only New York stop: Sephora's Fifth Avenue store at 580 Fifth Avenue also took part, with multi-brand activations, beauty services and a concierge welcome. But the Tiffany Les Journées Particulières double bill was the real draw - pairing the flagship with the workshop let visitors trace a single icon from the artisan's bench to the vitrine. Bird On A Rock Christopher Young Fifth Avenue Jean Schlumberger Les Journées Particulières LVMH Nathalie Verdeille The Landmark Tiffany & Co.

SFist
Oct 17th, 2026
Saturday links: Marin Humane finds surprise rattlesnake in donated bucket.

Saturday links: Marin Humane finds surprise rattlesnake in donated bucket. By Zack Ruskin - October 17, 2026 · 1:03 PM PDT - % min read * The Golden State Valkyries play their first WNBA Finals game in franchise history today and they've tapped 94-year-old Oscar winner (and East Bay resident) Rita Moreno to serve as the team's honorary drum-banger. Meanwhile, some fans are celebrating the Valkyries' playoff run and the Halloween season with the aptly-named "Boohalla." [SF Standard; KRON4] * Staff at Marin Humane got an intense surprise earlier this week when someone left a bucket in their lobby that turned out to have a live rattlesnake at the bottom. The unidentified person reportedly "turned and left without a word" after depositing the bucket. [KRON4] * LVMH, the French luxury company that oversees Louis Vuitton and Dior, has purchased a building on Post Street in Union Square, possibly portending a move for Louis Vuitton's current SF flagship location on Geary Street. [Chronicle] * A sewage leak is temporarily halting oyster harvesting efforts at Tomales Bay. [KTVU] * Officials with Santa Clara University have announced that, starting next fall, they plan to offer free education to eligible low-income students. [NBC Bay Area] * A new lawsuit filed by a 39-year-old Washington man accuses OpenAI's ChatGPT of giving him unlicensed medical advice that, in turn, led him to suffer a mental health crisis. [KPIX] * The FBI has added a 75-year-old Southern California woman to its newly created Most Wanted Fraudsters list for allegedly stealing more than $15 million while posing as an aircraft heiress. [KTVU] * Pope Leo XIV was discharged from the hospital today after undergoing lung cancer surgery earlier this week. [NPR]