logo
Capri holdings slides deeper into loss zone in fourth quarter

Capri holdings slides deeper into loss zone in fourth quarter

Fashion United28-05-2025
The US fashion group Capri Holdings Limited also suffered significant sales losses in the fourth quarter of the 2024/25 financial year. In addition, the group reported a significantly higher loss. However, the figures, which the company published on Wednesday, were not quite as bad as analysts had expected in the run-up.
The current quarterly report still includes the results of the Versace brand, the acquisition of which by the Italian fashion group Prada SpA is to be completed in the second half of the year. In mid-April, both companies agreed that the Prada Group would acquire the fashion house for around 1.37 billion dollars. Group sales fall by around 15 percent
In the fourth quarter, which ended on March 29, Capri's group sales amounted to around 1.03 billion dollars. This corresponded to a decrease of 15.4 percent compared to the same period last year. Adjusted for exchange rate changes, revenues shrank by 14.1 percent.
The significant decrease was due to losses at all group brands. Michael Kors' sales fell by 15.6 percent (currency-adjusted -14.4 percent) to 694 million dollars, while Jimmy Choo's revenues fell by 2.9 percent (currency-adjusted 1.5 percent) to 133 million dollars. Versace suffered a minus of 21.2 percent (currency-adjusted -19.7 percent) to 208 million dollars.
Due to significantly lower costs, the group was able to reduce its operating loss, which had been 543 million dollars in the same quarter last year, to 116 million dollars. However, the net loss attributable to shareholders grew by 37 percent to 645 million dollars due to higher tax charges. Adjusted for special effects, the corresponding deficit was 581 million dollars, after an adjusted net profit of 50 million dollars had been recorded in the same quarter last year. Net loss for the full financial year amounts to more than one billion dollars
Group sales for the full financial year were 4.44 billion dollars, a decrease of 14.1 percent compared to the previous year. The reported net loss of around 1.18 billion dollars was more than five times as high as in the previous year, when it was 229 million dollars.
The group also published an initial outlook for the current 2025/26 financial year, which no longer includes Versace's results. According to this, management expects annual sales in the range of 3.3 to 3.4 billion dollars, an operating profit of approximately 100 million dollars and diluted earnings per share of between 1.20 and 1.40 dollars. Chief executive officer John Idol looks to future with 'optimism'
Chairman and chief executive officer John Idol was confident about the future: 'The 2024/25 financial year was a difficult year for Capri Holdings, but as we start the 2025/26 financial year, we are optimistic about our future path,' he said in a statement. Despite the uncertainties arising from the development of global tariffs, the group will focus on its new strategic measures, which should lead to future growth. The company is still in an 'early phase' of its turnaround, but can already see 'positive signs' of the effectiveness of the strategy, Idol emphasised. This article was translated to English using an AI tool.
FashionUnited uses AI language tools to speed up translating (news) articles and proofread the translations to improve the end result. This saves our human journalists time they can spend doing research and writing original articles. Articles translated with the help of AI are checked and edited by a human desk editor prior to going online. If you have questions or comments about this process email us at info@fashionunited.com
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

F1 boss Stefano Domenicali: British Grand Prix should ‘stay forever on calendar'
F1 boss Stefano Domenicali: British Grand Prix should ‘stay forever on calendar'

North Wales Chronicle

time3 hours ago

  • North Wales Chronicle

F1 boss Stefano Domenicali: British Grand Prix should ‘stay forever on calendar'

Domenicali, and at least a quarter of the grid's 20 drivers – including British rookie Ollie Bearman and former Ferrari man Carlos Sainz – will be hosted by Starmer in a Downing Street reception ahead of this weekend's race at Silverstone. F1's American owners Liberty Media last year struck a new 10-season agreement with Silverstone to safeguard one of the jewels in the country's sporting summer until 2034 in a deal understood to be worth £300million. And speaking ahead of the 12th round of the campaign – where British driver Lando Norris is bidding to secure back-to-back wins – Domenicali said: 'I believe that Silverstone has the right characteristics to stay forever on the calendar because there is no other place where you can develop such a huge event in the UK.' Anyone aware of a small event we have going on in July? 😉#BritishGP — Silverstone (@SilverstoneUK) July 1, 2025 During his meeting with Starmer, Domenicali is set to press home the importance of redeveloping the road infrastructure surrounding Silverstone and the significance of the motor racing industry to the UK as a whole, with an estimated annual worth of £12billion to the economy. Six thousand people are thought to be directly employed in the UK in F1, while seven of the grid's 10 teams are based here. Domenicali will also look to iron out visa problems for some of the sport's lower-skilled overseas workers following Britain's exit from the European Union. The 60-year-old Italian continued: 'I will highlight to the Prime Minister, 'What are the numbers related to Formula One?' And, 'What is the technology and the centres of excellence that are in the UK?' 'There are also things that we need to solve that with Brexit there are visa and movement complications. We cannot be limited by people having the chance to stay here for the weekend because they're coming from another country. 'I will also add the fact that because Silverstone will represent the biggest sporting event in the UK, there is a need to make sure that their plans need to be followed in the right way.' Domenicali, who has run the sport since 2019 and recently agreed a new five-year deal to remain in his post, also admitted that a contingency plan is in place for the final two rounds of the season – due to be held in Qatar on November 30 and in Abu Dhabi a week later – amid political tensions in the Middle East. He added: 'We are monitoring the area and in daily contact with the race promoters there. So far, we have not been given the signal (that the races are at risk). 'We are really hoping not and I don't want to even think about it, mainly for the bigger picture and not for the racing itself. 'We have a plan, but let's hope that this would not be even thinkable. Things are changing so fast. We are talking about races in December, and now we are in July. We just need to always be ready.'

F1 boss Stefano Domenicali: British Grand Prix should ‘stay forever on calendar'
F1 boss Stefano Domenicali: British Grand Prix should ‘stay forever on calendar'

Leader Live

time3 hours ago

  • Leader Live

F1 boss Stefano Domenicali: British Grand Prix should ‘stay forever on calendar'

Domenicali, and at least a quarter of the grid's 20 drivers – including British rookie Ollie Bearman and former Ferrari man Carlos Sainz – will be hosted by Starmer in a Downing Street reception ahead of this weekend's race at Silverstone. F1's American owners Liberty Media last year struck a new 10-season agreement with Silverstone to safeguard one of the jewels in the country's sporting summer until 2034 in a deal understood to be worth £300million. And speaking ahead of the 12th round of the campaign – where British driver Lando Norris is bidding to secure back-to-back wins – Domenicali said: 'I believe that Silverstone has the right characteristics to stay forever on the calendar because there is no other place where you can develop such a huge event in the UK.' Anyone aware of a small event we have going on in July? 😉#BritishGP — Silverstone (@SilverstoneUK) July 1, 2025 During his meeting with Starmer, Domenicali is set to press home the importance of redeveloping the road infrastructure surrounding Silverstone and the significance of the motor racing industry to the UK as a whole, with an estimated annual worth of £12billion to the economy. Six thousand people are thought to be directly employed in the UK in F1, while seven of the grid's 10 teams are based here. Domenicali will also look to iron out visa problems for some of the sport's lower-skilled overseas workers following Britain's exit from the European Union. The 60-year-old Italian continued: 'I will highlight to the Prime Minister, 'What are the numbers related to Formula One?' And, 'What is the technology and the centres of excellence that are in the UK?' 'There are also things that we need to solve that with Brexit there are visa and movement complications. We cannot be limited by people having the chance to stay here for the weekend because they're coming from another country. 'I will also add the fact that because Silverstone will represent the biggest sporting event in the UK, there is a need to make sure that their plans need to be followed in the right way.' Domenicali, who has run the sport since 2019 and recently agreed a new five-year deal to remain in his post, also admitted that a contingency plan is in place for the final two rounds of the season – due to be held in Qatar on November 30 and in Abu Dhabi a week later – amid political tensions in the Middle East. He added: 'We are monitoring the area and in daily contact with the race promoters there. So far, we have not been given the signal (that the races are at risk). 'We are really hoping not and I don't want to even think about it, mainly for the bigger picture and not for the racing itself. 'We have a plan, but let's hope that this would not be even thinkable. Things are changing so fast. We are talking about races in December, and now we are in July. We just need to always be ready.'

F1 boss Stefano Domenicali: British Grand Prix should ‘stay forever on calendar'
F1 boss Stefano Domenicali: British Grand Prix should ‘stay forever on calendar'

Glasgow Times

time3 hours ago

  • Glasgow Times

F1 boss Stefano Domenicali: British Grand Prix should ‘stay forever on calendar'

Domenicali, and at least a quarter of the grid's 20 drivers – including British rookie Ollie Bearman and former Ferrari man Carlos Sainz – will be hosted by Starmer in a Downing Street reception ahead of this weekend's race at Silverstone. F1's American owners Liberty Media last year struck a new 10-season agreement with Silverstone to safeguard one of the jewels in the country's sporting summer until 2034 in a deal understood to be worth £300million. And speaking ahead of the 12th round of the campaign – where British driver Lando Norris is bidding to secure back-to-back wins – Domenicali said: 'I believe that Silverstone has the right characteristics to stay forever on the calendar because there is no other place where you can develop such a huge event in the UK.' Anyone aware of a small event we have going on in July? 😉#BritishGP — Silverstone (@SilverstoneUK) July 1, 2025 During his meeting with Starmer, Domenicali is set to press home the importance of redeveloping the road infrastructure surrounding Silverstone and the significance of the motor racing industry to the UK as a whole, with an estimated annual worth of £12billion to the economy. Six thousand people are thought to be directly employed in the UK in F1, while seven of the grid's 10 teams are based here. Domenicali will also look to iron out visa problems for some of the sport's lower-skilled overseas workers following Britain's exit from the European Union. The 60-year-old Italian continued: 'I will highlight to the Prime Minister, 'What are the numbers related to Formula One?' And, 'What is the technology and the centres of excellence that are in the UK?' 'There are also things that we need to solve that with Brexit there are visa and movement complications. We cannot be limited by people having the chance to stay here for the weekend because they're coming from another country. Lando Norris is bidding to follow up his win in Austria at the British Grand Prix this weekend (Bradley Collyer/PA) 'I will also add the fact that because Silverstone will represent the biggest sporting event in the UK, there is a need to make sure that their plans need to be followed in the right way.' Domenicali, who has run the sport since 2019 and recently agreed a new five-year deal to remain in his post, also admitted that a contingency plan is in place for the final two rounds of the season – due to be held in Qatar on November 30 and in Abu Dhabi a week later – amid political tensions in the Middle East. He added: 'We are monitoring the area and in daily contact with the race promoters there. So far, we have not been given the signal (that the races are at risk). 'We are really hoping not and I don't want to even think about it, mainly for the bigger picture and not for the racing itself. 'We have a plan, but let's hope that this would not be even thinkable. Things are changing so fast. We are talking about races in December, and now we are in July. We just need to always be ready.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store