This site uses cookies to improve your experience. To help us insure we adhere to various privacy regulations, please select your country/region of residence. If you do not select a country, we will assume you are from the United States. Select your Cookie Settings or view our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Used for the proper function of the website
Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Strictly Necessary: Used for the proper function of the website
Performance/Analytics: Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
Footwear retailer Accent Group ‘s netprofit plunged amid higher sales in the last fiscal year. The company saw netprofit dip 32.9 “We advise today that The Trybe business has been sold and that the company will not continue with the Cat distribution agreement beyond its expiry at the end of December 2024.”
Premier Investments has posted a decline in sales for the fiscal first half, with the results dragged down by a double-digit drop at Smiggle. At Peter Alexander, sales rose 6.6 At Peter Alexander, sales rose 6.6 Meanwhile, sales at the stationery and gift chain Smiggle dived 14.5 per cent decrease. per cent to $157.3
Lovisa Holdings booked higher netprofit amid a strong trading performance and global expansion in the last fiscal year. The company’s netprofit grew 20.9 The jewellery and accessories retailer ended the fiscal year with 900 stores globally after opening a net 128 new stores., per cent to $82.4
For an all too brief period, the Alceon investment house achieved its ambition to be the largest womens fashion specialty retailer in Australia. Alceon acquired Noni B in 2014 at what it no doubt thought was a bargain price of 51 cents a share, valuing the retailer at $16.4 million and netprofits to $17.3
The owner of Swiss watchmakers including IWC, Jaeger-LeCoultre and Piaget said sales fell by 1 per cent at constant exchange rates to 4.81 “Jewellery maisons, responsible for the bulk of group profits – produced a resilient performance,” said Bernstein analyst Luca Solca, although watches performed much worse than expected.
The market for Moshi Moshis products and price points in neighbouring countries would seem to be substantial and the company has not been at all reluctant to open shops at a rapid pace. However, better control of selling and administrative expenses helped deliver an increase in netprofit for the quarter of 108.1
This has largely shaped who we are as a business today,” Liu, president and CEO of Golden ABC, said at the National Retail Federation’s (NRF) Big Show Asia Pacific in Singapore. We wanted to create brands that serve the diverse Philippine market and democratise fashion,” she said. “We They didn’t. That changed almost overnight. “We
Luxury fashion retailer Oroton Group says its profit more than tripled on the back of higher sales and stricter cost and inventory management in FY23. The company booked a netprofit of $8.2 million in the 12 months ended July 30, up 3.5 times from last year.
Myer has flagged a drop in profit for this fiscal year, largely due to underperformance at its three specialty brands amid macroeconomic challenges. The department store chain expects netprofit after tax of between $50 million and $54 million for FY24, compared to $71.1 million in the prior year.
Additionally, congestion at the Port of Shanghai, the largest port in the world, appears to be easing. The average waiting time across all vessel types, including tankers, bulkers and containers, at Shanghai has reduced to 28 hours, which is down considerably from its peak average waiting time of 66 hours during the lockdown in China.
per cent stake in the company, which was valued at about $160 million. However, netprofit fell from $88.7 Billionaire businessman Brett Blundy has agreed to sell his stake in Accent Group to UK-based Frasers Group, the Australian Financial Review has reported. Blundy, a director of Accent, has sold all of his 14.7 billion ($7.6
Moves by authorities in the European Union and elsewhere to end tax breaks for low-value parcels threaten Shein’s profitability and risk denting the fast fashion retailer’s long-term attractiveness ahead of its planned stock market debut, investors who focus on the sector said. per cent of sales.
SHEIN generated $23 billion in revenue and netprofits of $800 million in 2022, people close to the company told WSJ. The company has reportedly set a target to grow revenue by 40% this year, which will be propelled, at least in part, by an expansion of its EMEA business.
Department store Myer has recorded a strong performance in its half-year results, with netprofit after tax hitting $32.3 Myer’s total group sales were up at 8.5 million – an increase of 55 per cent. . per cent to $1.51 billion, with comparable sales growth of 17.8 Group online sales grew 47.5 per cent to $424.1
BLG executive chair Jason Murray said consumer confidence has been at “historic lows” yet the business is “optimistic” for sales growth. “We Sales improved in the lead-up to Mother’s Day and have been consistent since, while BLG’s non-discretionary product lines are continuing to perform well.
. “Peter Alexander, Smiggle and our apparel brands have all delivered record sales, through the commitment of our global teams and culture of excellence,” said John Bryce, interim CEO at Premier Retail. Meanwhile, Premier Investments’ statutory netprofit after tax fell 4.9 Gross profit grew 5.4
The group ended the year with a underlying netprofit of $64 million – more than double what was achieved during FY20. Shoe-brand Oboz also saw sales and earnings growth, with its forward order book at its “highest level ever”, giving the group the green light to further invest in its growth. per cent. “Rip
Mosaic Brands has returned to earnings growth despite faltering sales, clocking in a netprofit figure of $2.7 The post Mosaic Brands looks at raising capital following return to profitability appeared first on Inside Retail. million – 101 per cent up on last year – despite revenue falling 3.8
Trans-Tasman fashion retailer Hallenstein Glasson has reported a 40-per-cent reduction in half-year profit, citing Covid disruptions. million, with netprofitat $11.91 Group sales fell 6.5 per cent to $170.63 million compared with the previous corresponding period. per cent of total group sales.
Fashion house Hallenstein Glassons has delivered a year of growth in a difficult market, with group sales almost 22 per cent up to $333 million and netprofit hitting $31.7 million at the latter. Overall, however, sales at the group have fallen 18.9 million – 20 per cent higher than FY20. per cent to $92.7
The Spanish fashion giant’ s gross profit increased to 7.2%, reaching 16.3bn (14.0bn), and its gross margin remained stable at 59.4%. The group’s operating expenses rose by 7%, below the rate of sales growth, which helped maintain its healthy profit margins. Zara owner Inditex saw sales rise 7.1%
The group – which owns and operates brands including Dotti, Peter Alexander, Just Jeans, Smiggle, Portmans and Jacqui E, and features over 1,100 stores across six countries – saw netprofit after tax rise by 6.5 I think it’s one of the reasons they’re going global at such a [rapid] rate.” Group sales were also up by 17.6
billion but is currently valued at just $250.4 Myer’s netprofit of $42.9 A merger or new owners would undoubtedly entail additional store network consolidation and would have significant implications for staff, landlords and suppliers, especially Australian fashion designers.
In what the Stockholm-headquartered multinational fast-fashion retailer described as a “strong recovery” H&M increased its netprofit nearly seven-fold to US$1.5 We ended the year strongly with sales back at the same level as before the pandemic and with profitability better than it has been for several years.”.
H&M and LVMH target very different sectors of the fashion industry. The former, a fast fashion giant based in Sweden, saw a slump in fourth quarter earnings, with its operating profits falling by 87 per cent year on year, and its netprofit declining by about 68 per cent.
Pustina will succeed Daniel Gutstein, who is stepping down from his position at the end of December. Pustina is currently Puma’s head of sales for Central Europe and has extensive experience in sports retail after holding significant roles at Hype Sports Innovation, Under Armour, and Adidas Group. “In
Premier investments’ online channels have contributed significantly to group’s half-year profit despite volatile trading conditions in its first-half results. million in the half, while online sales were recorded at $195.4 Netprofit after tax was registered at $163.6 Group sales increased 0.6
The Lithuanian-based business posted a netprofit of 76.7m, up from 17.8m Chief executive Thomas Plantenga said: This performance is the result of our hard work to deliver products that bring high value for members at the lowest possible cost. We are at the start of the journey and aiming high.
It operates 163 units with an average size of just over 5,200 square metres, but 80 of them are much bigger than that: cavernous warehouses where retail buyers and end consumers load up oversized shopping carts with bulk items at wholesale prices. Netprofit was up by 8.9 Same-store sales growth was almost flat-lining at 0.5
If optimal trading conditions persist, the company expects to deliver a second-half pro forma netprofit after tax of between $18 million and $20 million. It plans to open six new stores, including one at Macquarie Centre in Sydney. Audited results will be announced on February 21.
million and netprofit after tax of $16.9 Gross margin percentage improved as the average selling price increased at the same time as the cost of goods sold reduced. . Best & Less Group has reported ‘robust’ trading performance during the past half-year despite losing 21.3
Vinted has launched its first-ever brand platform, New Again, aimed at strengthening its presence in the growing second-hand market. This announcement follows Vinted’s latest Impact Report, revealing that 65% of its members have wardrobes made up of 25% or more pre-owned items, underscoring the growing shift toward sustainable fashion.
per cent, while turnover at physical stores was down by 12.5 For the second half of this year, the group expects total revenue to be in the range of $310 million and $315 million while pro forma netprofit after tax is expected to be between $3.6 Discount apparel retailer Best & Less Group (BLG) says its sales fell 11.7
The new three-level, 8000sqm Luxe Galerie at Central Chidlom in downtown Bangkok is a nice job and does a lot to modernise a store that was beginning to flirt with obsolescence. On the second floor is Sneakers Boulevard & Streetwear Studio, oriented toward fashion for younger customers. Both companies sit within the Central Group.
In the back of the net. Within the luxury segment, the fashion category is particularly strong. The line launched with a pop-up on June 17 at Boon the Shop, a futuristic Shinsegae fashion emporium in Seoul, attracting a huge crowd that snapped up items as fast as they could, some of it quickly resold for a killing online.
In the 26-week period ending 29 January, Premier lost 42,675 trading days to government-enforced lockdown measures aimed at controlling the spread of the Delta and Omicron variants of Covid-19, resulting in a 16 per cent drop in netprofit to $163.6 We’re not looking at motorcar accessories, for example.
The retail sales mix is nicely balanced, with 30 per cent hardlines, 39 per cent food and 31 per cent fashion. However, fashion is the high-margin business, contributing 51 per cent of earnings. billion baht, and netprofit by 1.3 per cent and Italys is just crawling along at +0.7 billion Thai baht. per cent to 8.6
Williams’ global flagship store on Sydney’s George Street, which opened at the end of last year, revealing an industry-leading virtual showroom and customer service hub that is redefining the customer journey. At the heart of it all are the R.M. This focus can be seen in R.M. In 2023 alone, R.M. Power to its people R.M.
per cent to $242 million, leading netprofit to hit $76.9 Chief executive Daniel Agostinelli said, given the fact the industry has been hit by 14 separate lockdowns throughout the year, it was a result the team at Accent should be proud of. Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortisation jumped 19.3
Vinted, the online marketplace for secondhand fashion, has made a profit for the first time following a “strong” year of growth. The Lithuanian business made a netprofit of €18m last year versus a loss of €20m in 2022. Founded in 2008, Vinted was last valued at €3.5bn in May 2021.
It isn’t clear who has the other 62 per cent, but regardless, Moshi Moshi’s current expansion is aimed at filling what the company sees as numerous gaps in the national market that are not currently covered by the existing 117-strong store fleet. per cent, as was the netprofit margin of 14.5 What makes Moshi Moshi special?
The owner of fashion brand Zara has said its latest sales are ahead of pre-pandemic levels after benefiting from a surge in online shopping. It came as the company said it posted a netprofit of 421 million euros (£361.9 However, the profit was still around a third below the levels it saw a year ago. billion euros (£4.2
Zara owner Inditex beat expectations as its half-year profits surged 40% in what the world’s biggest fashion company called a “very robust operating performance”, despite slowing the pace of its price increases. Click here to sign up to Retail Gazette‘s free daily email newsletter
Fashion icon Alexa Chung has teamed up with second-hand fashion platform Vinted to sell a curated selection of luxury items from her personal wardrobe. The Lithuanian marketplace said notable items include a Miu Miu embroidered bralette and a vintage 1930s coral silk dress that Chung wore at Paris Fashion Week.
We organize all of the trending information in your field so you don't have to. Join 40,000+ users and stay up to date on the latest articles your peers are reading.
You know about us, now we want to get to know you!
Let's personalize your content
Let's get even more personalized
We recognize your account from another site in our network, please click 'Send Email' below to continue with verifying your account and setting a password.
Let's personalize your content