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Chapel Down H1 revenues meet expectations amid expansion plans
Chapel Down has 750 acres of vineyards.

Chapel Down H1 revenues meet expectations amid expansion plans

On this episode of Talking Shop I’m joined by Alain Bejjani—former Group CEO of Middle East retail giant Majid Al Futtaim, and author of the definitive new book, NEXT: Leading Through the New Realities. Drawing on his childhood in war-torn Beirut, and his experience steering a $9.5bn dollar retail and lifestyle empire through a global pandemic, Alain brings an unmatched perspective on leadership under pressure. Today, we break down his crisis survival playbook for retailers operating in distress. We discuss why resilience must always outpace efficiency, the four assets a brand must protect at all costs, and how to turn macro-turmoil into a long-term direction that scales.

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Chapel Down, an English wine maker based near Tenterden, Kent, has reported its H1 revenues met management expectations as it is on course to double in size over the next five years. 

Chapel Down said the outlook for the rest of 2022 remains “positive” and expects margins to improve “resulting from the price increases and management of inflationary costs pressures”.

The first half of 2022 saw strong growth momentum in the sale of Chapel Down sparkling wines range, linked to the Platinum Jubilee and its key brand sponsorships of the England and Wales Cricket Board, The Boat Race and Ascot, where it replaced Moet Hennessy’s Veuve Clicquot as official sparkling wine in April.

Chapel Down has 750 acres of vineyards, and has had “favourable conditions” this year which point to a “promising 2022 harvest”.

Its net cash at 30 June was £3.755m compared with H1 2021 net debt of £0.854m. The Board has reported that it  believes the market value of the assets is higher than the UK GAAP reported value.

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