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Lovisa’s netprofit increased in the first half after the opening of 43 new stores worldwide. The jewellery and accessories retailer’s profit grew 6.5 Last fiscal year, Lovisa’s netprofit grew 20.9 per cent to $56.9 million as revenue climbed 8.8 per cent to $405.9 per cent to $82.4
Accent Group booked higher netprofit on the back of 42 new store openings in the fiscal first half. The fashion group’s netprofit increased 11.7 The post Accent Group’s netprofit rises amid 42 new store openings appeared first on Inside Retail Australia. million as sales rose 4.2
Footwear retailer Accent Group ‘s netprofit plunged amid higher sales in the last fiscal year. The company saw netprofit dip 32.9 The post Accent Group’s netprofit plunges 32.9 per cent to $59.5 million despite sales increasing 2.7 per cent to $1.61
Universal Store Holdings has appointed George Do in the newly created role of Universal Store and Perfect Stranger divisional CEO, effective March 1, after suffering a steep netprofit decline in the first half. The new appointment comes after the group posted a netprofit of $11.3 per cent, which included a $13.6
Step One Clothing ‘s netprofit surged in the last fiscal year, thanks to higher revenue across all its geographies and channels. The underwear retailer’s netprofit soared 43.9 The post Step One’s netprofit surges 43.9 per cent to $12.4 million as revenue jumped 29.7 per cent to $84.5
Universal Store Holdings saw its netprofit surge 45.3 per cent, ongoing rollout of the Perfect Stranger’s retail format, completion and contributions of the Cheap Thrills Cycles (CTC), and the net store count increasing to 102. The post Universal Store’s netprofit surges 45.3 per cent to $34.3
Hallensteins Glassons anticipates reporting a higher netprofit amid improved sales in the last fiscal year. In a trading update, the New Zealand-listed trans-Tasman fashion retailer said it expects to report a netprofit of between NZ$34 million and $34.75 million (A$31.4 million to $32.1 million) a year ago.
On the bottom line, netprofit before tax fell 12.7 The brand operated 307 stores across its proprietary markets of Australia, New Zealand, the UK, Ireland, Singapore and Malaysia at the end of the first half. per cent to $148.4
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
The group’s netprofit increased 9.5 Michael Hill has started an internal strategic review for its New Zealand business after another sales dip in the segment during the first half. per cent to $16.9 million despite revenue decreasing 0.7 per cent to $360.2 However, revenue from its New Zealand business fell 7.4 million ($54.6
Along with the new store openings, the company is also busy with renovations to existing units to elevate the in-store experience: product-specific furniture is being introduced for perfumes and diffusers, and for hair accessories, jewelry and stationery. Netprofit for the first nine months of the year is up 24 per cent.
. “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. Richemont’s netprofit for the first half of its financial year fell to $494.64 million from $1.63
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.
The company’s sales grew 3 per cent from last year to $2 billion while statutory netprofit after tax slightly declined by 1 per cent to $143 million. Super Retail Group booked higher sales in the fiscal first half on the back of 17 new store openings.
Skechers said last month that increased sales in the first quarter resulted in a massive increase in netprofitability. billion, the company’s netprofitability increased by 28.8 The gross profit margin improved to 52.5 per cent, while the gross profit increased by 20.7 With revenues up 12.5
For the full year, revenue rose 13 per cent (15 per cent in constant currency) to 15 billion, and consolidated netprofit increased 7 per cent to 4.6 The Americas rose 21.4 per cent, while Europe increased 16.9
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.
per cent increase in clothing, footwear and personal accessories. Despite some retailers reporting strong sales because of the growth in online sales, netprofits declined. per cent in the 2022 fiscal year supported by record online sales, which increased by 44 per cent while netprofit fell by 20 per cent.
However, netprofit fell from $88.7 The company has more than 800 stores across Australia and New Zealand along with over 35 online platforms. Last week, Accent reported sales of $1.61 billion for the 2024 financial year, which was up from $1.57 billion the year prior. million to $59.5 The company’s shares were down 4.25
billion) and netprofit dropped 30 per cent to SEK2.31 H&M Group has booked lower sales in the fiscal third quarter amid cold weather in many key European markets. The fashion retailer’s sales fell 3 per cent to SEK59.01 billion (US$5.82 billion in the three months ended August 31.
per cent, and a netprofit of $88.7 .” The company also noted that it is focused on the efficiency of the cost of doing business amid inflationary pressures and lower like-for-like sales. In FY23, Accent Group opened 80 stores and booked owned sales of $1.39 billion, up 26.3 million, surging 181.8
Department store Myer has recorded a strong performance in its half-year results, with netprofit after tax hitting $32.3 million – an increase of 55 per cent. . Myer’s total group sales were up at 8.5 per cent to $1.51 billion, with comparable sales growth of 17.8 Group online sales grew 47.5 per cent to $424.1
million and net earnings to a modest $3.3 million and netprofits to $17.3 Consolidated Press Holdings offloaded the 370-store Pretty Girl Fahsion Groups labels, Rockmans, Table Eight, BeMe and W Lane in August 2016 in a cash and share deal which increased total revenue for FY17 to $316.8
“We expect to see the benefits of lower product and shipping costs begin to flow through in the first half of the next financial year and we will remain focussed on tightly controlling our cost base to preserve profitability.” A further four new stores are due to open before the end of the calendar year.
Profit lifts on lower sales During the fiscal first half, Mosaic Brands’ netprofit surged 121 per cent to $5.4 million despite revenue decreasing 12.5 per cent to $234.1
Meanwhile, Premier Investments’ statutory netprofit after tax fell 4.9 Gross profit grew 5.4 . “We maintain a relentless focus on product and channel optimisation whilst working with the board to maximise growth opportunities for each of our brands,” he concluded. per cent to $271.1 per cent to $1.02
Premier Investments posted netprofit after tax of $177.2 However, the Australian Financial Review (AFR) said Lew will ensure that the next generation of management stars inside Premier are given their chance to shine. million for the first half of FY24, while EBIT reached $209.8 million, exceeding previous guidance.
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 Smiggle was a particularly strong performer, with sales for the stationary and accessory brand up by 30 per cent growth.
The group ended the year with a underlying netprofit of $64 million – more than double what was achieved during FY20. After a difficult start to the year, outdoor group Kathmandu ended FY21 with relatively strong sales growth of 15.1 Once again, however, the Kathmandu brand suffered throughout the year. per cent.
Step One Clothing’s netprofit grew despite a decline in new customers in the first half. The online underwear retailer’s netprofit soared 15.1 Last fiscal year, Step One’s netprofit soared 43.9 per cent to $8.2 million while revenue rose 6.8 per cent to $48.1 per cent to $11.2
NZX-listed fashion retailer Hallenstein Glasson has reported a 23 per cent drop in netprofit for the year ended August 1 to AUD39,83 million despite sales growth in the second half. per cent growth in sales with netprofit increasing 16.4 per cent with netprofit down 64.7 per cent to AUD547.05 million. .
billion, and consolidated netprofit edged up to €2.4 In a more challenging context, all the regions continued to show remarkable momentum, with the exception of Asia due to an inflection in traffic in Greater China, the company assessed. On the bottom line, recurring operating income increased by 7 per cent to €3.1 billion from €2.2
Trans-Tasman fashion retailer Hallenstein Glasson has reported a 40-per-cent reduction in half-year profit, citing Covid disruptions. million, with netprofit at $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.
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. .” He said the business will continue to invest in its best-pricing strategy while effectively managing its inventory and cost levels.
million and netprofit after tax of $16.9 Best & Less Group has reported ‘robust’ trading performance during the past half-year despite losing 21.3 per cent of trading days due to government-mandated store closures. The group has reported first-half revenue of $287.5
Premier investments’ online channels have contributed significantly to group’s half-year profit despite volatile trading conditions in its first-half results. Netprofit after tax was registered at $163.6 Group sales increased 0.6 per cent delivering $769.9 million contributing 25.4 per cent of total sales.
Deepening exploration into our icons and taking ownable authority in well-made, enduring clothes, boots and accessories – that’s what excites me. Also the company returned to a netprofit, of A$36.8 million net loss in the prior corresponding period. This seems to be translating into positive results, with R.M.
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 The post Best & Less like-for-like sales slump, profit outlook lowered appeared first on Inside Retail. million and $4.2
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.
Mosaic Brands has returned to earnings growth despite faltering sales, clocking in a netprofit figure of $2.7 million – 101 per cent up on last year – despite revenue falling 3.8 per cent during the year to 27 June. Online sales also hit a new high of $111 million, up 19 per cent on the same period of last year.
per cent, while netprofit after tax rose 12 per cent to $53.5 The Americas market was again a major driver of store network growth with 28 new stores opened. Europe also showed strong growth with 26 new locations, including 12 in France. EBIT was $81.6 million, up 16.3
While Inditex recorded growth across most of its geographic markets with revenue and netprofit increasing 36 per cent and 80 per cent, respectively, in China – where 67 stores were affected by Covid-19 restrictions – the Spanish retailer experienced the reverse fortune.
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 – 20 per cent higher than FY20.
per cent to $242 million, leading netprofit to hit $76.9 Sales across the group’s network of businesses, which now include Hype, Platypus, Subtype, Athlete’s Foot, The Trybe, Crèmm, and Pivot, as well as relative newcomers 4Workers , Stylerunner , Next Athleisure and Glue Store , hit $1.14 billion – a 19.9 million, up 38.6
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