Is the industry growing or shrinking? This line tracks the size of the whole global luxury market, personal goods plus experiences such as hospitality, fine dining, yachts, private jets, and art. The x-axis is the calendar year; the y-axis is total spend in € trillion. 2020 is omitted because a directly comparable total-market figure for that year was not confirmed against the same category boundary Bain has used since; every other point below is a figure Bain has published.

Eight listed houses and groups, compared on one index. The chart's x-axis runs from 12 months ago to today; the y-axis is each stock indexed to 100 at the start of that window. A genuine five-year daily price series could not be reliably sourced from web search in this session, only confirmed 12-month moves for four of the eight, so the chart shows what is actually confirmed rather than an invented longer history. Connecting a live market-data feed would let this become a true multi-year chart.

Full-year group revenue for the three largest listed houses on a common calendar-year basis. X-axis: fiscal year. Y-axis: revenue in € billion. Richemont runs an April-to-March fiscal year, so its figures are shown separately in the table rather than forced onto the same axis. Hermès's 2025 figure, €16.0B and up 9% at constant exchange rates, is from the group's full-year results announced 12 February 2026.

Not every SKU, just the handful the whole industry watches, each spanning at least five years. The Cartier Love bracelet is not shown: no dated price history could be confirmed for it this session, so it has been left off rather than filled with a guess. This tracker is designed to grow toward 100–300 classic references over time.

Each slice is that region's estimated share of the roughly €358 billion global Personal Luxury Goods market in 2025. China, the Americas, Europe, and Japan are each broken out directly from Bain's regional figures. The Middle East, Latin America, Southeast Asia, India, and Africa are combined into one slice because Bain reports them together, at a value it says matches Mainland China's. The remainder is markets Bain does not break out individually in the sources reviewed this session, shown as "Other" rather than estimated. The table below gives the same regions with their 2025 growth rate, plus France and Italy broken out as Europe's two largest national markets.

Two charts, shown side by side rather than overlaid, because they run on different scales and different years. The left chart shows each category's share of the total Personal Luxury Goods market, using the last year Bain published a full euro breakdown by category, 2022, since a more recent full breakdown was not confirmed in the sources reviewed this session. The right chart shows each category's 2025 growth rate, Bain's latest confirmed figure, colored by direction. Reading them side by side avoids implying a false relationship between a 2022 share and a 2025 growth rate on one shared axis. A category can carry a large historical share while also shrinking this year, which is exactly what leather goods shows below. Eyewear has no confirmed 2022 size, since Bain's 2022 breakdown did not report it as a separate category, so its bar is omitted rather than estimated.