The G-III Apparel Group, based in the United States, has reported fiscal first quarter earnings of 2.8 million dollars. Profits are six cents per share. The results topped Wall Street expectations.
The clothing and accessories maker posted revenues of 457.4 million dollars in the period. For the current quarter ending in August, G-III Apparel expects revenue in the range of 485 million dollars. The company expects full-year earnings to be 2.55 dollars to 2.65 dollars per share, with revenue expected to be 2.56 billion dollars.
G-III Apparel shares have fallen 12 per cent since the beginning of the year. The stock has declined 31 per cent in the last 12 months.
G-III Apparel, founded in 1956, designs, manufactures and markets men’s and women’s apparel. It operates through two segments, wholesale operations and retail operations. It makes outerwear, dresses, sportswear, swimwear, women’s suits, women’s performance wear; and women’s handbags, footwear, small leather goods, cold weather accessories, and luggage.
The company offers its products to department, specialty, and mass merchant retail stores in the United States, Canada, Europe and the Far East and distributes products through its retail stores as well as through G.H. Bass, Wilsons Leather, Vilebrequin, and Andrew Marc websites. As of January 31, 2016, it operated 199 Wilsons Leather stores, 163 G.H. Bass stores, and five Calvin Klein performance stores.

- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
Trade pacts, integrated manufacturing power India’s textile export ambitions
Global apparel sourcing is entering a new phase in which resilience, compliance and manufacturing depth matter as much as cost... Read more
Next-gen digital Indigo systems redefine textile manufacturing economics
The global textile sector is experiencing a structural shift as industrial-scale digital dyeing technologies replace traditional indigo vats in major... Read more
Fashion retail’s physical comeback, stores become experience hubs
Online shopping has permanently altered fashion consumption, making convenience, algorithmic recommendations, endless assortment and doorstep delivery standard expectations. Yet the... Read more
India reworks apparel export strategy as US tariffs squeeze margins
As tariff volatility, shorter retail buying cycles and aggressive price negotiations in the US expose weaknesses in the country’s traditional... Read more
MIT’s recyclable yarn could disrupt spandex’s grip on fashion
Stretch has become essential to modern fashion. Activewear, denim, underwear and athleisure all depend heavily on elastic fibres such as... Read more
Speed, synthetics and trade pacts propel Vietnam past Bangladesh
Vietnam has overtaken Bangladesh to become the world's second-largest exporter of ready-made garments (RMG), marking more than a symbolic change... Read more
The €2,150 Question: Can Europe afford circular fashion at scale?
Europe's push to build a circular textile economy is facing an uncomfortable commercial truth. The technology capable of producing virgin-quality... Read more
From cotton peaks to polyester pressures, textile supply chains face a reset
The assumption that textile supply chains can absorb periodic swings in cotton prices has become untenable. During the first seven... Read more
Global sourcing reset exposes India’s apparel competitiveness gap
The assumption that global apparel sourcing would naturally shift from China to India is proving increasingly misplaced. Fresh trade data... Read more
The new fashion equation, quality, agility and value replace speed and discounts
The traditional order that once separated low-cost fast fashion from premium luxury is steadily breaking down as consumers become more... Read more











