Bath Capital plans to sell your shares in Canada Goose

The majority shareholder of Canada Goose, Bain Capital, plans to sell his participation in the luxury parkas manufacturer, according to people close to the file.

Bain Capital is currently working with advisers to assess whether it is appropriate to sell all or part of his participation in Canada Goose, according to the same sources. The fund is probe the market to find potentially interested buyers, which could be other investment companies. The sources cited wanted to remain anonymous due to the confidentiality of this information.

The shares of Canada Goose won around 23% this year, bringing the company’s market capitalization to $ 1.26 billion (1.07 billion euros).

Bain took a majority participation in Canada Goose in 2013 and introduced the company on the stock market in 2017. At the end of March, bathing held 60.5% of the shares with multiple voting rights of Canada Goose, a category of unopitated stock stock market stock market students with ten times more voting rights than the stock markets on the company’s stock market, according to a regulatory deposit. This participation gives it 55.5% of the voting rights of Canada Goose.

The discussions are at a preliminary stage and it is not certain that they lead to a transaction, said the sources previously mentioned. Other shareholders could also consider joining bathing as part of a transaction, according to some of these people.

Bath and Canada Goose representatives did not wish to comment.

Founded in 1957 in a small Toronto warehouse, Canada Goose has gone from the status of equipment supplier specializing in winter clothing to that of a world of luxury known for its high performance parkas.

At the end of March, Canada Goose had 74 stores worldwide. The company made a net profit of around 95 million Canadian dollars (59.26 million euros) during the financial year ended in March 2025, based on turnover of $ 1.3 billion Canadian (810 million euros). It has not provided financial prospects for the next exercise, invoking persistent macroeconomic uncertainty and the slowdown in consumption expenditure in the world.

The company said in May that the impact of American customs duties remained minimal for it, its supply chain being based in Canada.