The Berkshire Hathaway-owned running company said revenues were up 17% in Q3, including double-digit growth in every region and channel, marking Brooks’ ninth consecutive quarter of year-over-year growth.

Net income jumped 218% to BRL 547,172,000 ($104.0 mm) over BRL 172,172,000 for the third quarter on a 22% increase in sales to BRL 955,676,000 ($181.6 mm) from BRL 784,589,000, as the bottom line got a lift from BRL 354.8 million in deferred income tax and social contribution.

Newell’s Outdoor and Recreation segment sales were flat in the third quarter at $183 million, and the operating loss narrowed to just $8 million from a loss of $23 million last year.

Revenue from the Swiss outdoor company’s branded segment’s external sales, which includes Fjällräven, Tierra, Royal Robbins and others, grew 65% to €78.1 million ($90.8 mm) in the third quarter from €47.4 million.

Net income attributable to shareholders at the Indonesian retailer ticked down 3% to IDR 499,603 million ($30.5 mm) in the third quarter from IDR 514,713 million last year, despite revenue improving 14% to IDR 5,150,650 million ($314.8 mm), up from IDR 4,532,879 million.

Next Level Apparel elevated its COO, Brett Bjorkman, as its new chief executive officer, succeeding the retiring founder and former CEO, Joe Simsoly.

Werner Paddles is recalling about 725 Stealth and Covert kayak paddles because they can break during use, and will provide consumers with a full refund.

The Big Cat’s new chief, Arthur Hoeld, was frank about the depth and breadth of problems facing the brand, warning that a multi-faceted restructuring was needed to clean up distribution, right-size operations, and above all restore brand momentum.

Net income dropped 27% to $145,816,000 from $199,801,000 on a 6% revenue decline to $996,301,000 from $1,062,200,000 for the third quarter, as companywide direct-to-consumer growth of 2% was offset by a 15% drop in wholesale.

A big impairment charge sent profits falling 42% in the third quarter to $52,005,000 from $90,157,000 as revenues inched up 1% (flat constant currency) to $943,425,000 from $931,768,000 in COLM’s seasonally largest quarter.

Former Gibson exec Armin Boehm took over as ESCA chief in April, succeeding the retiring Walt Glazer, but has now abruptly resigned, with the company’s VP of development and IR, Patrick Griffin, becoming interim CEO.

The Wrangler and Lee parent elevated Børre Hegbom to senior vice president and global head of Helly Hansen, overseeing both its Sport and Workwear categories.

U.K.-based Coats closed its acquisition of OrthoLite for an initial enterprise value of $770 million, plus a potential $10 million earn-out, as it aims to create a super-tier 2 supplier of footwear components.

While the average tariffs on Chinese imports to the U.S. remain at a lofty 47%, a compromise reached at President Trump’s summit in South Korea with the PRC’s Xi resulted in a 10 p.p. reduction of the incremental tariffs intended to punish China for the fentanyl trade.

Cadre inked an agreement to acquire TYR Tactical for $175 million, including $150 million in cash and $25 million in stock, adding the tactical brand to its portfolio, which also counts safety brand Safariland.

The former Delta Apparel subsidiary, which was acquired out of bankruptcy for $38.7 million by Iconix and Hilco Consumer-Retail Group last year, is accelerating transformation plans, with growth across retail, e-commerce, and new product categories.

Net income increased by 4% in the third quarter to €461 million ($536 mm) from €443 million as The Big a confirmed that revenues grew 3% to €6,630 million ($7,709 mm) from €6,438 million, up 8% constant currency, in line with last week’s preannouncement.

Net income dipped 9% to $120.2 million from $131.5 million on revenues that increased 2% to $910.6 million from $891.1 million for the third quarter, led by 5% growth in the key activewear category.

GRMN’s Fitness segment grew 30% to $601,013,000 from $463,887,000 for the third quarter, resulting in a 14% improvement in operating income to $193,600,000 over $169,734,000.

The Giant Bicycle parent met with the U.S. Customs and Border Protection in Washington, DC, to address charges that it was using forced labor.