71
Fashion Jobs
L'OREAL GROUP
Multi-Brand Education Manager
Permanent · JOHANNESBURG
L'OREAL GROUP
E-Commerce Manager
Permanent · JOHANNESBURG
BEIERSDORF
Brand Manager
Permanent · DURBAN
G-STAR
Key Account Manager
Permanent · CAPE TOWN
ESTÉE LAUDER COMPANIES
Marketing & Sales Operations Manager (Sub Saharan Africa)
Permanent · JOHANNESBURG
ESTÉE LAUDER COMPANIES
Marketing & Sales Operations Manager (Sub Saharan Africa)
Permanent · JOHANNESBURG
PUMA
Payroll Administrator
Permanent · CAPE TOWN
ADIDAS
Senior Manager Sales: Shoe Channel - em South
Permanent · CAPE TOWN
ADIDAS
Senior HR Business Partner (6-Months Maternity Cover)
Permanent · CAPE TOWN
L'OREAL GROUP
Product Manager
Permanent · JOHANNESBURG
TREK
Country Manager
Permanent · SANDTON
L'OREAL GROUP
E-Commerce Key Account Manager
Permanent · JOHANNESBURG
BEIERSDORF
Precision Marketing & Audience Specialist
Permanent · DURBAN
CLINIQUE
Clinique - Roamer - Edgars Eastgate, Gauteng - 40 Hours - Full-Time - Permanent
Permanent · JOHANNESBURG
PANDORA
Sales Assistant Ppt 96 Hours Balito
Permanent · DURBAN
L'OREAL GROUP
Data Analyst
Permanent · JOHANNESBURG
HTNK
High-End Fashion/Denim Designer
Permanent · JOHANNESBURG
H&M
Talent Acquisition Specialist
Permanent · CAPE TOWN
ADIDAS
Specialist Franchise Excellence - Ems Africa Export
Permanent · CAPE TOWN
LOVISA
Full Time Team Member | v&a Waterfront, Cape Town
Permanent · CAPE TOWN
LOVISA
Store Manager | v&a Waterfront, Cape Town
Permanent · CAPE TOWN
PANDORA
Sales Assistant Pavillion
Permanent · WESTVILLE
By
Reuters
Published
Apr 5, 2007
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Women back on top in L'Oreal annual report

By
Reuters
Published
Apr 5, 2007

PARIS (Reuters) - L'Oreal put a youthful-looking photograph of actor Diane Keaton on its 2006 annual report published on Wednesday as the group seeks to underline a new drive into anti-aging creams.

The fact a woman was used on the front page marked a return to form for the world's largest cosmetics group after its 2005 report featured a man's face for the first time ever, but the choice of Keaton, 61, came with a message.

In a special section entitled "The new seniors," L'Oreal said those born shortly after World War Two, the so-called "baby boomers" generation, represented a huge potential market.

"As children of the consumer society, the new seniors have had a style of life which has been more hedonistic than that of their elders and don't have any intention to renounce their habits simply on the pretext of age," it wrote.

L'Oreal noted in 1996 the peak in consumption of beauty products for most people occurred between the ages of 40 and 60. By 2005, that had shifted to between 45 and 70.

About 40 percent of 65-to-69 year olds said they used an anti-aging cream in 2005, compared with just 20 percent in 1996.

In the introduction to the report, Chief Executive Officer Jean-Paul Agon said L'Oreal had invented a "revolutionary" anti-aging molecule, dubbed Pro-Xylane, which was now being used throughout a range of the group's products.

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