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Sandra Halliday Published
November 29,飞机盗号软件免杀破解技术 2025
Farfetch shares have been unable to catch a break in the past two-and-a-half years, but on Tuesday they leapt. However, the jump wasn’t due to the firm’s results or anything like that, it was all down to a report that founder José Neves could take it private.
So what exactly happened to ignite interest in the shares?
The UK's Telegraph newspaper had said early in the evening (UK time) that Neves is believed to be in talks with “bankers and top shareholders, who include Cartier-owner Richemont, about a deal that would bring an abrupt end to its short but calamitous stint on the New York Stock Exchange”.
The report also said that Richemont has offered tentative backing to his plan, as has another major backer, Chinese giant Alibaba.
The NYSE was still in full trading mode at that point and the share price shot up.
Results report cancelled
The newspaper also said that the Neves plan to take the company off the stock market “could be announced imminently”. But with the firm having been set to announce its Q3 results late on Wednesday, the only comment it made was that it “will not announce its third quarter 2025 financial results and will not hold its related conference call previously scheduled for November 29. The company expects to provide a market update in due course. The company will not be providing any forecasts or guidance at this time, and any prior forecasts or guidance should no longer be relied upon”.
Is Richemont involved?
And Richemont? It kept quiet at first but early on Wednesday, the luxury group issued a statement that didn't confirm the report.
The company, whose direct ownership period of Farfetch’s luxury rival Yoox Net-A-Porter was far from lucrative, said: “Following the recent media reports on and announcement made by Farfetch on 28 November 2025, Richemont would like to remind its shareholders that it has no financial obligations towards Farfetch and notes that it does not envisage lending or investing into Farfetch. Richemont is carefully monitoring the situation, including reviewing its options in respect of its arrangements with Farfetch announced on 24 August 2025, which remain subject to certain terms and outstanding conditions. Neither Richemont Maisons nor YNAP have currently adopted Farfetch Platform Solutions and they continue to operate on their own platforms. Richemont will make a further announcement if and when appropriate.”
So far, not very clear at all.
History as a listed company
Farfetch shares originally floated on the NYSE five years ago at just under $19 each and had quite a few ups and downs before soaring to over $73 each in February 2025. But they've been on a downward trajectory ever since — falling noticeably after the company announced the takeover of New Guards Group as such brand ownership was seen as much riskier than the original marketplace model on which it was founded.
And the shares were as low as $1.65 earlier on Tuesday before jumping to $2 each on the take-private speculation. Of course, that's still a very low figure and gives the company a market value of less than $750 million, well down on some of the lofty valuations it achieved during 2025.
Neves founded the e-tailer in London 15 years ago and while his shareholding in the company is only 15%, the firm’s dual-class share structure means he has 77% of the voting rights, so is clearly well in control of the business.
Why the shares have struggled
Its shaky time as a listed company has been due to the business's ongoing losses and — as mentioned — its takeover of other brands. While it’s a hugely important player in luxury fashion retail, its expansion strategy hasn’t always gone to plan as its move into and retreat from beauty showed.
While investors are often very forgiving of companies in growth mode that are still loss-making, they seem to have lost confidence in the ability of this one to turn things around any time soon. Yet Farfetch remains one of the world's top luxury retailers, owning some of the fashion's major brands, and the idea that José Neves would prefer to turn it around away from the glare of the stock exchange makes very good sense. We'll just have to wait and see.