The news of AABG’s acquisition of L’Oreal’s brand, which includes cosmetics, is expected to cause a flurry of activity on the cosmetics business.

The deal is expected by the end of the year.

The acquisition of the AAB brand will also mean that L’Occitane, one of the largest cosmetic companies in the world, will also be owned by Léonard AAB.

L’Aquatics, the parent company of Léonestes, L’Os, Légouffs and Aab, will be merged with AAB and become AAB Gourmet Foods.

This will enable the company to become more efficient.

The AAB Group also has other businesses, including a French cosmetics brand.

AAB will be able to sell its cosmetics business, and the merger will allow the company more flexibility.

Léopold Sagnol, president of LAB, said in a statement that the company will be “committed to the growth of its cosmetics and lifestyle brands.”

“We are happy to see that Léonoise will have the opportunity to be more efficient in the future.

We look forward to a strong and sustainable future for our company,” Sagnoli said.

LAB has said it will continue to work with its brands, including Aab Gourmet, on product development and marketing.

“The acquisition of Aab Group by LAB will allow L’occitane to focus on growth,” L’Abbe-Goudin, president and chief executive of LAbbé-Gourmet, said.

“Our business will become more effective, while maintaining its core values.”

L’Avance is a major brand in L’Andél, a French-speaking country in the northern regions of the Atlantic Ocean.

LAsa, a leading French fragrance company, also owns L’Etrange, a luxury brand with more than a billion sales in the United States.

LBA’s AAB is part of a new wave of acquisitions by LSA, which has been expanding its portfolio of products.

The companies aim to make up for the losses of its predecessor, LSA’s L’Lôtre, which merged with BAPE.

The LAB-BAPE deal was valued at nearly $5 billion, which will be split between L’Sauron and BAPE, according to an investment bank.

LSA and Bape merged in 2011, but the merger had some issues.

For example, the company had a strong rivalry with L’Amélie, the French brand that LSA has now taken over.

The brands clashed during the launch of its L’Imbre fragrance line in 2014.

In 2016, LHAO, a major fragrance brand, announced it was buying L’Arche perfume.

LHAo, which is based in the U.K., was founded in 2010 by former BAPE employees.

Lhao said it would become a standalone fragrance brand that would focus on fragrance, accessories and accessories-only fragrance.

The sale of LHAOs will allow it to focus more on its luxury fragrances.

In addition to its new fragrance brands, LTA has expanded its range of luxury cosmetics, which are made with high-quality ingredients.

It has also opened a luxury cosmetics laboratory.

ABA, which had its largest sale in the past three years, will remain in its current position.

The group said that it would maintain its leading position in cosmetics.

The Group also plans to expand its business in luxury cosmetics in the coming years.

The news came just as L’Cie reported earnings for the third quarter and the fourth quarter of 2019.

LCA reported that it earned €1.19 billion ($1.35 billion) in profit, or $1.18 per share, on sales of €1,853 million ($2,065 million).

The company said that revenue rose to €1 billion ($2.2 billion) from €1 million ($1 million) in the prior quarter.

The company is on track to sell about 1.2 million cosmetics products this year.

Analysts expect the company’s results to be even better.

The growth in sales will continue, LCA said, noting that it expects to sell more than 500,000 products this quarter.

Lca also said that the total revenue for 2019 is expected at €2.7 billion ($3.4 billion).

ABA has said that its acquisition of l’Oscina will lead to more flexibility in its strategy.

“With the addition of Loca, we will be in a position to grow our business and to further increase our portfolio of beauty and wellness products,” Saffron said.

Saffran, who is the chief executive officer of LBA, said that Loca will be the company that continues to