Prarthana Prakash

Prarthana Prakash

Prarthana Prakash was a Europe business reporter at Fortune.

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  • people go in and out of ikea storeRetail

    Ikea profits down nearly 50% as fears of Trump tariff threats spook the Swedish retailer

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  • Francoise Bettencourt Meyers speaking into microphonesSuccess

    L’Oréal heiress and Europe’s richest woman has lost more of her wealth than most other billionaires. But that isn’t stopping her from loading up on investments

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  • paul bulcke speakingRetail

    Nestlé’s price rises went ‘too far,’ burdening consumers and ultimately turning them away, chairman admits

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  • Bernard ArnaultSuccess

    LVMH’s Bernard Arnault got a letter from 93-year-old Warren Buffett saying he was making a mistake by upping his retirement age to only 80

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  • Rain Newton-Smith, director general of the Confederation of British Industry (CBI), during the annual Confederation Of British Industry (CBI) conference in London, UK, on Monday, Nov. 25, 2024. Firms across Britain are “in damage control” with nearly half planning to cut jobs after the Labour government’s tax-rising budget, according to Rain Newton-Smith, chief executive officer of the CBI. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesPolitics

    British firms are being forced into ‘damage control’ mode as tax hikes leave CEOs questioning whether to invest in U.K., industry chief warns

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  • boy playing with Lego Formula 1 toyRetail

    Formula 1 teams up with Lego to assemble a younger fan base for the thriving motorsport

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  • raman bhatia talkingSuccess

    Staff at a British bank are quitting their ‘grey corporate hellscape’ after CEO demands they come to the office—even without space to seat them

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  • A woman leaving work, carrying her office belongingsSuccess

    A Great Resignation 2.0 is simmering as employees feel overworked and underpaid, forcing them to look for greener pastures

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  • people walking past a nespresso storeRetail

    Nestlé plans to double down on ‘billionaire brands’ in major overhaul, cutting $2.8 billion in costs

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  • david allemannFeatures

    On disrupted a loyal sneaker market. Now, the Roger Federer-backed brand has launched a ‘crazy’ $300 spray-on shoe

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  • Alexandre Arnault, vice president at Tiffany & Co.,left, and Bernard Arnault, billionaire and chairman of LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton SE, visit the Christian Dior SE exhibition stand at the Viva Technology conference at Porte de Versailles exhibition center in Paris, France, on Friday, June 18, 2021. Viva Tech is dedicated to innovation and startups and runs June 16 – 19. Photographer: Nathan Laine/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesLeadership

    Bernard Arnault’s son Alexandre is climbing the ranks as new deputy of Moët Hennessy. Here’s what it means for LVMH’s succession plan

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  • arnault smilingRetail

    Former French security agency head is in court for allegedly spying for LVMH billionaire Bernard Arnault

    By Prarthana Prakash and AFP
  • Burberry CEO Joshua Schulman pictured in 2016.Retail

    Burberry shares soar as new CEO Josh Schulman admits ‘lack of focus on outerwear,’ vowing to turn losses around

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  • a young man sitting on a benchSuccess

    Gen Zers are avoiding university—but it could be the key to landing a hybrid job

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  • Russia's President Vladimir PutinPolitics

    The great Russian butter robbery—and what it reveals about Putin’s wartime economy

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