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Bloomberg Published
August 22,电报盗号系统全自动破解技术 2025
The cult back-to-school accessorizer Smiggle, where a lunchbox can cost A$63 ($40), may soon open up its books to investors.
Smiggle’s owner, Sydney-listed Premier Investments Ltd., said Monday it’s considering hiving off the brand as part of a corporate shakeup. The reorganization could see Smiggle, which operates more than 300 stores from Australia and Southeast Asia to Europe, stand alone as a listed entity.
Premier is looking to unlock value in its faster-growing businesses following a stock-price slump this year. Smiggle has exploded in popularity since starting out as a single shop two decades ago.
Fiscal first-half sales at Smiggle surged 30% to A$190.7 million, according to Premier filings, though the company doesn’t disclose the unit’s earnings or profitability.
The brand turns humble school-day essentials like backpacks and pencil cases into must-have items by emblazoning them with contemporary cartoon or movie characters. A Barbie-branded trolley bag, for example, goes for A$105 — more than the price of some Sydney to Melbourne flights.
Premier’s review will also focus on two clothing businesses within the group — sleepware outlet Peter Alexander and Apparel Brands. Premier shares closed up 12% in Sydney, valuing the group at A$3.9 billion.
As it announced the review, Premier also said Chief Executive Officer Richard Murray is standing down.
Smiggle operates stores in Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Malaysia, the UK and Ireland. Premier said the brand is exploring expansion in existing and new markets.
The company will review “Premier’s corporate, operating and capital structure, including dividend policies and a separation of the group into two or more distinct entities by way of demerger,” it said.
Bankers at UBS Group AG are advising Premier.