Talk:Coty/Archives/2019

Draft article
Hello again. I am back to propose some additional updates to this article. User:Fylbecatulous helped with some previous requests, but I'm very sorry to learn they are deceased. I appreciate their prior help, and hope to find someone else who is willing to review and implement my requests appropriately. As a reminder, I've been working with Coty to prepare an expanded and appropriately-sourced draft, as part of my work at Beutler Ink. I've worked to draft neutral wording, based on secondary coverage, and Coty has reviewed the draft for accuracy. I plan to submit a series of requests, working through the article section by section, and I invite editors to review them and update the article on my behalf, as I do not edit the main space directly. I'll submit my first request below, and editors can review the draft in its entirety here: User:Inkian Jason/Coty, Inc. Thanks in advance for any help and feedback. Inkian Jason (talk) 20:29, 12 December 2018 (UTC)

History section: 1900s–1920s
For my first request, I'd like to start by suggesting an improvement to the article's "History" section. Just last month, an editor added a brief overview of the company's early history, but before then, this was a major content gap. There is now one inline citation, but the tag "This section does not cite any sources" remains, and you'll notice the "1960s and 1970s" section is entirely unsourced. I plan to address this later. In the meantime, I propose replacing the current article's first section with the following: User:Inkian_Jason/Coty,_Inc.. The proposed "1900s–1920s" subsection provides an overview of the company's origins and early developments, major launches and collaborations, and headquarters locations, as well as when the company became publicly traded. I've also included an image of the company's founder, François Coty. I'm looking for an editor to review the proposed text and sourcing, and update the article appropriately.

Below I've provided a rendering of the proposed text, as well as markup for easier implementation:



Coty was founded by François Coty in Paris in 1904. The brand's first fragrance, La Rose Jacqueminot, was launched the same year and was packaged in a bottle designed by Baccarat. L'Origan was launched in 1905; according to The Week, the perfume "started a sweeping trend throughout Paris" and was the first example of "a fine but affordable fragrance that would appeal both to the upper classes and to the less affluent, changing the way scents were sold forever". Following its early successes, Coty was able to open its first store in 1908 in Paris' Place Vendôme. Soon after, Coty began collaborating with French glass designer René Lalique to create custom fragrance bottles, labels, and other packaging materials, launching a new trend in mass-produced fragrance packaging. Coty also established a "Perfume City" in the suburbs of Paris during the early 1910s to handle administration and fragrance production; the site was an early business supporter of female employees and offered benefits including child care.

The company began its global expansion in the early 1910s, first in London and New York. Coty established U.S. headquarters at 714 Fifth Avenue in New York City, and commissioned Lalique to design pressed glass panels for the building's façade windows, which were installed in 1912. Coty remained headquartered in the building until 1941. The structure was later given landmark status by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission during the 1980s for its custom windows.

Coty began selling other beauty products including face and body powders in the 1910s, and launched one of its most successful fragrances, Chypre, in 1917. The company's products gained more attention in the United States as World War I soldiers started returning from France with gifts for loved ones. During the 1920s, Coty launched more than fifteen new fragrances, and expanded into Germany, Italy, Spain, and Switzerland. Coty, Inc. was formed in New York in 1922, and became a publicly traded company in 1925.

===1900s–1920s===

Coty was founded by François Coty in Paris in 1904. The brand's first fragrance, La Rose Jacqueminot, was launched the same year and was packaged in a bottle designed by Baccarat. L'Origan was launched in 1905; according to The Week, the perfume "started a sweeping trend throughout Paris" and was the first example of "a fine but affordable fragrance that would appeal both to the upper classes and to the less affluent, changing the way scents were sold forever". Following its early successes, Coty was able to open its first store in 1908 in Paris' Place Vendôme. Soon after, Coty began collaborating with French glass designer René Lalique to create custom fragrance bottles, labels, and other packaging materials, launching a new trend in mass-produced fragrance packaging. Coty also established a "Perfume City" in the suburbs of Paris during the early 1910s to handle administration and fragrance production; the site was an early business supporter of female employees and offered benefits including child care.

The company began its global expansion in the early 1910s, first in London and New York. Coty established U.S. headquarters at 714 Fifth Avenue in New York City, and commissioned Lalique to design pressed glass panels for the building's façade windows, which were installed in 1912. Coty remained headquartered in the building until 1941. The structure was later given landmark status by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission during the 1980s for its custom windows.

Coty began selling other beauty products including face and body powders in the 1910s, and launched one of its most successful fragrances, Chypre, in 1917. The company's products gained more attention in the United States as World War I soldiers started returning from France with gifts for loved ones. During the 1920s, Coty launched more than fifteen new fragrances, and expanded into Germany, Italy, Spain, and Switzerland. Coty, Inc. was formed in New York in 1922, and became a publicly traded company in 1925.

I believe this is a vast improvement over the existing text, and this update should make the "This section does not cite any sources" no longer applicable. Again, you can see how this section fits within the full draft at User:Inkian Jason/Coty, Inc. Thanks for your consideration. Inkian Jason (talk) 20:29, 12 December 2018 (UTC)
 * ✅ I concur, the proposed changes are a vast improvement over the current incarnation and I've implemented them completely. Chetsford (talk) 07:49, 22 December 2018 (UTC)
 * Thanks for reviewing this request. Seems I failed to properly add paragraph breaks into the markup, so if you think the flow is better with some breaks, my proposed draft had some before "The company began its global expansion in the early 1910s..." and "Coty began selling other beauty products including face and body powders in the 1910s", as seen here. Either way, thanks again for your help. Inkian Jason (talk) 16:54, 22 December 2018 (UTC)
 * Inkian Jason - I think this is fixed now. LMK if not. Chetsford (talk) 22:01, 28 December 2018 (UTC)
 * Thank you. I've submitted a request for the article's next section below, if you happen to have a moment to review. Inkian Jason (talk) 16:12, 2 January 2019 (UTC)

History section: 1930s–1990s
For my next request, I'd like to focus on the "History" section covering the 1930s–1990s. You'll see the current "1960s and 1970s" and "1990s" sections are completely unsourced. I propose replacing these two section with the following single section, which can also be seen in my draft: User:Inkian_Jason/Coty,_Inc.:

François Coty died in 1934; his family maintained control of the company and served as board members until the 1960s.

Coty's Air Spun face powder was launched in 1935. The powder has been described by Real Simple as one of the "best beauty products of all time" and remains mostly unchanged.

In the 1940s, Coty became a major supporter of the growing American fashion industry, launching the Coty American Fashion Critics' Awards to recognize and promote emerging American fashion designers. Coty discontinued its participation in 1985.

Coty became a key player in the American lipstick market with the launch of Coty 24 in 1955. By the 1960s, Coty had become a leading fragrance manufacturer and marketer and the largest fragrance company in the U.S. It attracted the attention of Pfizer, which acquired the company in 1963.

In 1991, the company had annual sales of approximately $280 million. Pfizer sold Coty to Joh. A. Benckiser (now known as JAB Holding Company) in 1992. Coty was a strategic fit for Benckiser, which had another beauty subsidiary, as well as an international distribution network through which it could market Coty's products. Coty's fragrances at the time included Emeraude, Exclamation, L'Effleur, Preferred Stock, Sand & Sable, Tribe, and Wild Musk. Peter Harf, chairman and CEO of JAB since 1988, was named Coty's CEO in 1993. Coty acquired Unilever's European cosmetic brands, including Rimmel, in 1996.

François Coty died in 1934; his family maintained control of the company and served as board members until the 1960s.

Coty's Air Spun face powder was launched in 1935. The powder has been described by Real Simple as one of the "best beauty products of all time" and remains mostly unchanged.

In the 1940s, Coty became a major supporter of the growing American fashion industry, launching the Coty American Fashion Critics' Awards to recognize and promote emerging American fashion designers. Coty discontinued its participation in 1985.

Coty became a key player in the American lipstick market with the launch of Coty 24 in 1955. By the 1960s, Coty had become a leading fragrance manufacturer and marketer and the largest fragrance company in the U.S. It attracted the attention of Pfizer, which acquired the company in 1963.

In 1991, the company had annual sales of approximately $280 million. Pfizer sold Coty to Joh. A. Benckiser (now known as JAB Holding Company) in 1992. Coty was a strategic fit for Benckiser, which had another beauty subsidiary, as well as an international distribution network through which it could market Coty's products. Coty's fragrances at the time included Emeraude, Exclamation, L'Effleur, Preferred Stock, Sand & Sable, Tribe, and Wild Musk. Peter Harf, chairman and CEO of JAB since 1988, was named Coty's CEO in 1993. Coty acquired Unilever's European cosmetic brands, including Rimmel, in 1996.

Again, I think this sourced version is a vast improvement over the existing text. I'm hoping or another editor can review the proposed content and update the article appropriately. I've shared markup for easier copying and pasting, if helpful. Thanks for your consideration, Inkian Jason (talk) 16:54, 22 December 2018 (UTC)
 * Thanks for your help, Jordano53. I'll post another request for the next section soon. Inkian Jason (talk) 23:17, 11 January 2019 (UTC)

History section: 2000s and 2010s
For my next request, I'd like to focus on the article's current "Recent history" subsection. This section reads like a long wall of text, and because there were many recent developments, I propose splitting this section into two -- one for the 2000s, as seen here, and another for the 2010s, as seen here.

In terms of sourcing, the current "Recent history" section is subpar. There are several unsourced claims, 5 instances in which a press release is used as an inline citation, and 6 instances in which the Coty website is used as an inline citation. I've worked to draft neutral overviews of the company's history for each decade, using Wikipedia-appropriate sourcing. Specifically, I propose replacing the current "Recent history" subsections with the following two subsections:

During the mid 2000s, the company focused on marketing celebrity-endorsed fragrances, including David Beckham, Céline Dion, Jennifer Lopez, Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, Sarah Jessica Parker, and Shania Twain. Coty also expanded its portfolio of luxury fragrances. It purchased the fragrance license for fashion designer Marc Jacobs in 2003. The company's revenue increased from $1.9 billion to $2.1 billion during 2004–2005.

In 2005, Coty purchased additional licenses for Calvin Klein, Cerruti, Chloé, Lagerfeld, and Vera Wang from Unilever. These newest acquisitions, along with existing portfolio licenses including Adidas, Davidoff, and JOOP!, made Coty the largest global fragrance maker.

Coty acquired Del Laboratories' parent company, DLI Holding Corp., in 2007, adding the Sally Hansen and NYC New York Color brands to Coty's portfolio. The company entered into license agreements with Balenciaga in 2008 and Bottega Veneta in 2009.

===2000s=== During the mid 2000s, the company focused on marketing celebrity-endorsed fragrances, including David Beckham, Céline Dion, Jennifer Lopez, Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, Sarah Jessica Parker, and Shania Twain. Coty also expanded its portfolio of luxury fragrances. It purchased the fragrance license for fashion designer Marc Jacobs in 2003. The company's revenue increased from $1.9 billion to $2.1 billion during 2004–2005.

In 2005, Coty purchased additional licenses for Calvin Klein, Cerruti, Chloé, Lagerfeld, and Vera Wang from Unilever. These newest acquisitions, along with existing portfolio licenses including Adidas, Davidoff, and JOOP!, made Coty the largest global fragrance maker.

Coty acquired Del Laboratories' parent company, DLI Holding Corp., in 2007, adding the Sally Hansen and NYC New York Color brands to Coty's portfolio. The company entered into license agreements with Balenciaga in 2008 and Bottega Veneta in 2009.

In 2010, Coty purchased nail polish maker OPI Products, as well as the skin care brand philosophy from The Carlyle Group. The company also entered into a license agreement with Miu Miu, a subsidiary of Prada.

Coty filed to go public in June 2012, and raised approximately $1 billion during its initial public offering (IPO) one year later. The IPO, held in 2013, was the third largest in the US at the time and the largest by a final goods company since Michael Kors. CNNMoney described the offering as the "largest U.S.-listed IPO for a consumer products company". Coty acquired Bourjois in 2014.

During 2015–2016, Coty acquired 41 beauty brands from Procter & Gamble (collectively known as Galleria), including Clairol, CoverGirl, Gucci, Hugo Boss, Max Factor, and Wella. The agreement, completed as a Reverse Morris Trust, made Coty the third largest global seller of cosmetics. Coty also acquired the digital marketing technology agency Beamly in 2015.

The company entered into a license agreement with Tiffany & Co. in 2016. During 2016–2017, Coty acquired Hypermarcas' (now known as Hypera Pharma) beauty and personal care business, ghd, and became a majority stakeholder in the peer to peer digital beauty company Younique. Younique had approximately 80,000 sellers when Coty purchased a 60 percent stake in January 2017, and surpassed 230,000 sellers by December.

Coty acquired licenses to Burberry's cosmetics and fragrance brands in April 2017. In July, Coty added the skincare brand philosophy to Tmall, and launched other brands on the platform as well.

In December 2017, the Court of Justice of the European Union's European Court of Justice ruled that Coty did not violate competition laws by forbidding German distributor Parfümerie Akzente from selling products via Amazon, and that luxury brands are allowed to prohibit distributors from selling through third-party platforms. Previously, according to the United States House Committee on the Judiciary, Coty supported the Stop Online Piracy Act, a bill introduced to expand the ability of U.S. law enforcement to combat copyright infringement and counterfeit goods trafficking, in late 2011.

Coty developed "Let's Get Ready" for the Amazon Echo Show, part of the Amazon Echo line of products and designed around Amazon's virtual assistant, Alexa. The guide debuted in early 2018 and presents looks and products to users, which can be added to shopping carts. In February, Coty created a startup accelerator focused on artificial intelligence.

The company underwent refinancing of debt, including debt associated with Galleria, in March 2018.

===2010s=== In 2010, Coty purchased nail polish maker OPI Products, as well as the skin care brand philosophy from The Carlyle Group. The company also entered into a license agreement with Miu Miu, a subsidiary of Prada.

Coty filed to go public in June 2012, and raised approximately $1 billion during its initial public offering (IPO) one year later. The IPO, held in 2013, was the third largest in the US at the time and the largest by a final goods company since Michael Kors. CNNMoney described the offering as the "largest U.S.-listed IPO for a consumer products company". Coty acquired Bourjois in 2014.

During 2015–2016, Coty acquired 41 beauty brands from Procter & Gamble (collectively known as Galleria), including Clairol, CoverGirl, Gucci, Hugo Boss, Max Factor, and Wella. The agreement, completed as a Reverse Morris Trust, made Coty the third largest global seller of cosmetics. Coty also acquired the digital marketing technology agency Beamly in 2015.

The company entered into a license agreement with Tiffany & Co. in 2016. During 2016–2017, Coty acquired Hypermarcas' (now known as Hypera Pharma) beauty and personal care business, ghd, and became a majority stakeholder in the peer to peer digital beauty company Younique. Younique had approximately 80,000 sellers when Coty purchased a 60 percent stake in January 2017, and surpassed 230,000 sellers by December.

Coty acquired licenses to Burberry's cosmetics and fragrance brands in April 2017. In July, Coty added the skincare brand philosophy to Tmall, and launched other brands on the platform as well.

In December 2017, the Court of Justice of the European Union's European Court of Justice ruled that Coty did not violate competition laws by forbidding German distributor Parfümerie Akzente from selling products via Amazon, and that luxury brands are allowed to prohibit distributors from selling through third-party platforms. Previously, according to the United States House Committee on the Judiciary, Coty supported the Stop Online Piracy Act, a bill introduced to expand the ability of U.S. law enforcement to combat copyright infringement and counterfeit goods trafficking, in late 2011.

Coty developed "Let's Get Ready" for the Amazon Echo Show, part of the Amazon Echo line of products and designed around Amazon's virtual assistant, Alexa. The guide debuted in early 2018 and presents looks and products to users, which can be added to shopping carts. In February, Coty created a startup accelerator focused on artificial intelligence.

The company underwent refinancing of debt, including debt associated with Galleria, in March 2018.

Like before, I think these overviews are vast improvements over the existing text. I'm hoping or another editor can review the proposed content and update the article appropriately. I've shared markup for easier copying and pasting, if helpful. Thanks in advance, Inkian Jason (talk) 03:49, 12 January 2019 (UTC)
 * ✅ I've added the requested subtopics, as I believe they are an improvement over the past content. --Jordano53 (talk) 04:08, 12 January 2019 (UTC)
 * Thanks again for your help, Jordano53. Inkian Jason (talk) 19:21, 12 January 2019 (UTC)

"Corporate overview" and "Brands and products"
With the "History" overhaul complete, I'd like to propose adding "Corporate overview" and "Brands and products" sections. The current article dives right into the company's history, without really providing a snapshot of the company's portfolio, structure, or leadership.

I've proposed "Corporate overview" and "Brands and products" sections here and here, respectively. I've worked to draft neutral summaries using Wikipedia-appropriate sourcing. The "Corporate overview" includes mention of the company's market positions, revenue for 2018, structure, mission, number of employees, headquarters locations, leadership, and stock information. The "Brands and products" section lists brands and products associated with the company, many of which are independently notable. Please see specific text, sourcing, and markup below:

Coty is one of the world's largest beauty companies and the largest fragrance company, with over $9 billion in revenue for the fiscal year ending in June 2018. Coty acquired 41 beauty brands from Procter & Gamble in 2016, becoming the global leader in fragrance, the second largest company for hair color and styling products, and the third largest company for color cosmetics. The company operates three divisions: Consumer Beauty, which focuses on body care, color cosmetics, fragrances, and hair coloring and styling products; Luxury, for luxury cosmetic, fragrance, and skin care products; and Professional Beauty, which services beauty salon and nail salon professionals. Coty's mission is to "celebrate and liberate the diversity of beauty".

The company has approximately 20,000 full-time employees in 46 countries, as of mid 2018. Coty's executive offices are located in London. The Consumer Beauty, Luxury, and Professional Beauty divisions are headquartered in New York City, Paris, and Geneva, respectively. Peter Harf serves as Coty's chairman. Pierre Laubies serves as CEO. Ayesha Zafar was appointed interim chief financial officer in September 2018.

Class A shares are traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol "COTY". JAB Holding Company is Coty's largest shareholder, with a 37 percent stake.

==Corporate overview== Coty is one of the world's largest beauty companies and the largest fragrance company, with over $9 billion in revenue for the fiscal year ending in June 2018. Coty acquired 41 beauty brands from Procter & Gamble in 2016, becoming the global leader in fragrance, the second largest company for hair color and styling products, and the third largest company for color cosmetics. The company operates three divisions: Consumer Beauty, which focuses on body care, color cosmetics, fragrances, and hair coloring and styling products; Luxury, for luxury cosmetic, fragrance, and skin care products; and Professional Beauty, which services beauty salon and nail salon professionals. Coty's mission is to "celebrate and liberate the diversity of beauty".

The company has approximately 20,000 full-time employees in 46 countries, as of mid 2018. Coty's executive offices are located in London. The Consumer Beauty, Luxury, and Professional Beauty divisions are headquartered in New York City, Paris, and Geneva, respectively. Peter Harf serves as Coty's chairman. Pierre Laubies serves as CEO. Ayesha Zafar was appointed interim chief financial officer in September 2018.

Class A shares are traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol "COTY". JAB Holding Company is Coty's largest shareholder, with a 37 percent stake.

Coty owns approximately 77 brands, as of 2018. Brands in the company's portfolio include:


 * Adidas
 * Alexander McQueen
 * Balenciaga
 * Bottega Veneta
 * Bourjois
 * Bruno Banani
 * Burberry
 * Calvin Klein
 * Chloé
 * Clairol
 * Clairol Professional
 * CoverGirl
 * David Beckham
 * Davidoff
 * Escada
 * Good Hair Day (ghd)
 * Gucci
 * Hugo Boss
 * James Bond (007 James Bond)
 * Jil Sander
 * JOOP!
 * Jovan
 * Katy Perry Perfums
 * Kadus Professional
 * Lacoste
 * Lancaster
 * Londa Professional
 * Marc Jacobs
 * Max Factor
 * Mexx
 * Miu Miu
 * Monange
 * Nautica
 * Nioxin
 * OPI Products
 * philosophy
 * Rimmel
 * Risque
 * Roberto Cavalli
 * Sassoon Professional
 * Sally Hansen
 * Sebastian Professional
 * Stella McCartney
 * System Professional
 * Tiffany & Co.
 * Wella
 * Younique

Coty relaunched the CoverGirl and Clairol brands, including the Nice 'n Easy hair coloring product, in late 2017 and early 2018, respectively. The relaunches included new messaging and product development, with an emphasis on diversity. The company also relaunched Max Factor in 2018.

==Brands and products== Coty owns approximately 77 brands, as of 2018. Brands in the company's portfolio include:

* Adidas * Alexander McQueen * Balenciaga * Bottega Veneta * Bourjois * Bruno Banani * Burberry * Calvin Klein * Chloé * Clairol * Clairol Professional * CoverGirl * David Beckham * Davidoff * Escada * Good Hair Day (ghd) * Gucci * Hugo Boss * James Bond (007 James Bond) * Jil Sander * JOOP! * Jovan * Katy Perry Perfums * Kadus Professional * Lacoste * Lancaster * Londa Professional * Marc Jacobs * Max Factor * Mexx * Miu Miu * Monange * Nautica * Nioxin * OPI Products * philosophy * Rimmel * Risque * Roberto Cavalli * Sassoon Professional * Sally Hansen * Sebastian Professional * Stella McCartney * System Professional * Tiffany & Co. * Wella * Younique

Coty relaunched the CoverGirl and Clairol brands, including the Nice 'n Easy hair coloring product, in late 2017 and early 2018, respectively. The relaunches included new messaging and product development, with an emphasis on diversity. The company also relaunched Max Factor in 2018.

Again, I don't edit articles directly because of my conflict of interest, so I'm hoping User:Jordano53 or another edit will review the proposed text and update the live article. I should note, both sections refer the the source called "SEC", which refers to the SEC filing defined in the article's infobox. The current article uses the 2017 filing, and the 2018 filing is now available. Therefore, as part of this request, I also proposing replacing the current article's infobox with the one seen here, which includes updated information as well as changes to the "Key people" field. Thanks again in advance. Inkian Jason (talk) 19:21, 12 January 2019 (UTC)
 * ✅ I have added the requested sections. I modified the 'Sally Hansen' link to go to the section of Sally Hansen's biography page that actually talks about the brand. --Jordano53 (talk) 19:43, 12 January 2019 (UTC)
 * Thanks again for your help. I had envisioned the "Brands and products" section living below the "Corporate overview" section, since this is more of an overview of the company's profile and notable subsidiaries, but I understand if you prefer having this content below the "History" section. I did notice one thing about the infobox: seems I accidentally forgot to include François Coty as the founder in the updated version. Do you mind adding his name back to the infobox? Thanks again, Inkian Jason (talk) 19:46, 12 January 2019 (UTC)
 * I have added François Coty back into the infobox, and I rearranged the order of sections as well. --Jordano53 (talk) 19:55, 12 January 2019 (UTC)
 * Thank you. However, I should say, "Corporate overview" sections are almost always the first section of the article body. Do you mind moving the "Corporate and overview" and "Brands and products" sections up top, so they show up before the "History"? Inkian Jason (talk) 19:58, 12 January 2019 (UTC)
 * Got it. Rearranged the two sections up top. --Jordano53 (talk) 20:02, 12 January 2019 (UTC)
 * Thank you! Inkian Jason (talk) 20:02, 12 January 2019 (UTC)

"Environmental practices and social causes", "Rankings", and "See also"
You've been very helpful with reviewing proposed changes and updating the live article. I was wondering if you'd be willing to add the "Environmental practices", "Ranking", and "See also" sections seen here, here, and here, respectively, in order to finish up the article. Again, I've drafted neutral content based on secondary coverage. The ranking are all very straightforward, and the "See also" section includes some links related to the company but not mentioned elsewhere in the article's prose. I'll have to double check, but with these changes made, I believe this may be my last request for implementing the draft, at least for now. I've not included collapsed markup here, since the sections can easily be copied over from the draft page, but I'm happy to add markup here as well, if needed.

Thanks for your consideration, Inkian Jason (talk) 20:02, 12 January 2019 (UTC)
 * ✅ I've added the 3 sections in the correct order. --Jordano53 (talk) 20:09, 12 January 2019 (UTC)
 * I can't thank you enough for reviewing so much content. Thanks for taking time to review and update the live article. Inkian Jason (talk) 20:11, 12 January 2019 (UTC)
 * No problem! --Jordano53 (talk) 20:14, 12 January 2019 (UTC)

CFO
Hello again. I have another request to update this article, based on a recent CFO appointment.

Specifically, I propose removing the following sentence:

And replacing with the following sentence:

Do you mind reviewing this request? Thanks for your consideration. Inkian Jason (talk) 19:52, 15 January 2019 (UTC)
 * Implementing this change. --Jordano53 (talk) 22:16, 15 January 2019 (UTC)
 * Thanks again for your help. Inkian Jason (talk) 22:34, 15 January 2019 (UTC)

Company name
The article's title is Coty, Inc. (with a comma). It appears that the company name used to be Coty, Inc. but is now Coty Inc. (without a comma), as seen here, which shows Coty Inc. as the "exact name of registrant as specified in its charter". Perhaps an editor could revise the article's title to Coty Inc. to fix this. -- Blairall (talk) 01:15, 19 November 2019 (UTC)