Net income jumped 158% in the second quarter to ¥4,812 million ($37.1 mm) from ¥1,865 million last year, as revenues increased 16% to ¥119,751 million ($923.3 mm) from ¥102,929 million.

Net income slipped 16% in the second quarter to KRW 114,442 million ($90.8 mm) from KRW 135,750 million, bolstered by a strong result from Acushnet, as consolidated revenues increased 15% to KRW 1,171,903 million ($930.1 mm) from KRW 1,019,354 million.

In its third-round of layoffs, the troubled connected fitness company is letting go 784 employees across its distribution and customer service teams as well as raising prices as part of its turnaround plan, Bloomberg first reported.

Goldwin’s net income more than doubled to ¥2,603 million ($20.1 mm) in FQ1 ended Jun. 30 from  ¥1,235 million last year, on 24% higher revenues of  ¥21,099 million ($162.7 mm), up from  ¥17,078 million as Covid restrictions eased.

Net income slipped 28% in the second quarter to $92,101,000 from $128,676,000 on 14% lower revenues of $1,513,467,000 down from $1,751,311,000 including a $100 million top line and $35 million bottom line impact from the previously reported ransomware attack.

The footwear maker and parent of Chinese retailer, Pou Sheng, saw net income attributable to shareholders inch up 3% in the first half to $175,049,000 from $170,255,000, on 2% lower total revenues of $4,709,792,000 against $4,807,087,000.

Net loss in the fiscal first quarter widened to C$63.6 million ($49.8 mm) from C$57.5 million on higher operating expenses as revenue grew 24% to $69.9 million ($54.8 mm) from C$56.3 million.

Net loss slightly widened to $19,873,000 in the second quarter from $19,728,000 on net sales that were up 53% to $136,019,000 from $88,745,000, but the bottom line was hit by $30.6 million in impairment charges related to goodwill for Isle.

Second quarter revenues increased 5% to C$476.1 million ($373.1 mm) from $453.4 million in the second quarter at SportChek and Canadian Tire’s other sporting goods banners, including 4.1% comparable sales growth.

Brooks sales increased 11% overall as the global running market normalizes following two years of outsized demand spurred by the pandemic.

Net income at the synthetic yarn producer plunged 74% in the fiscal fourth quarter ended July 3 to $3,496,000 from $13,419,000 on 18% higher revenues of $217,576,000 up from $184,445,000.

The South African protective equipment maker saw net income increase 13% to $2,726,920 million, up from $2,408,648 million as revenues grew 25% to $17,938,310 million from $14,300,559 million in the second quarter.

On the heels of its acquisition of Texon in July, Coats Group inked a definitive agreement to purchase sustainable footwear supplier Rhenoflex GmbH for undisclosed terms.

Future Motion is recalling the footpads on about 20,500 Onewheel GT Electric Skateboards, because they can fail to disengage after the rider has dismounted, allowing the skateboard to unexpectedly continue to operate.

Wolverine Worldwide, concerned about inventory escalation in various U.S. retail channels and the likelihood of higher wholesale order cancellations in the market for the remainder of the year, has adjusted its FY22 outlook downward.

Footwear manufacturing revenues grew 59% last month to an implied $551,692,000, lapping the beginning of last year’s Vietnam factory closures, which were shuttered to combat an outbreak of the Covid Delta variant there.

The Daiwa fishing and golf parent reported 10% net income growth in the fiscal first quarter ended June 30 to ¥4,352 million ($33.6 mm) up from ¥3,953 million, as sales increased 12% to ¥36,978 million ($285.1 mm) from ¥33,015 million.

Net income at Sumitomo Rubber’s sports division declined by 27% in the second quarter to ¥2,230 million ($17.2 mm) from ¥3,050 million, despite a 13% increase in sales to ¥31,848 million ($245.6 mm) from ¥28,112 million.

Golftec has inked a definitive agreement to acquire the golf launch monitor and simulator maker for $65 million.

The bicycling logistics provider has opened new warehouses in Salt Lake City, UT, and Asheville, NC, for fulfillment and LTL services, boasting an additional 20,000 square feet, to support growth of U.S. based and global brands.