Net income attributable to shareholders increased 71% to €443 million ($487 mm) in the third quarter from €259 million, as revenues gained 7% to €6,438 million ($7,075 mm) from €5,999 million and were up 10% constant currency.

Net income improved 13% to $199,801,000 in the third quarter from $177,025,000 last year on a 2% gain in revenue to $1,062,200,000 over $1,045,717,000, as continued momentum from the core brand more than offset another disappointing quarter at Heydude.

The bike component and fishing equipment maker’s bottom line fell ¥2,361 million ($15.8 mm) into the red in Q3, against a profit of ¥9,791 million last year, but sales inflected positive for the first time in seven quarters, growing 5% to ¥117,992 million ($791.2 mm) from ¥112,014 million.

The Berkshire Hathaway-owned running brand said revenues topped $1 billion in the first nine months of 2024, a new record, including 10% year-to-date growth in North America, led by a 16% improvement in DTC e-commerce.

Total sales were down 5% to €635,547,000 from €669,745,000 for the third quarter on 5% reported declines at both Moncler (-3% CC) and Stone Island (-4% CC) to €532,035,000 and €103,562,000, respectively, as macro pressures hit consumer spending in several markets.

A non-cash $21.8 million charge for a deferred tax asset valuation allowance contributed to a net loss of $29,901,000 in the third quarter against a $1,858,000 profit last year, on 8% lower revenues of $220,598,000 down from $239,889,000.

The bottom line dropped 75% to just $115,837 in the third quarter from $460,474 prior at the protective equipment maker, as sales inched up 1% to $12,138,123 from $12,008,847.

WWW tapped 25-year industry veteran Susie Kuhn as the new leader of the company’s Active Group, including the Merrell, Saucony, and Chaco brands, responsible for brand strategies, consumer-focused go-to-market plans, and commercial performance.

The outdoor apparel and equipment maker has named Matt Kaplan as managing director of the key North American market, effective Nov. 18, succeeding Kris Kuster, who is leaving to pursue new opportunities.

The action camera maker has expanded its restructuring plan to cut an additional 100 jobs, now planning to lay off about 26% of its 925 full-time employees, up from the 15% it announced on Aug. 19.

Skechers’ record third-quarter revenues were $2,347,705,000, which were erroneously reported in our Oct. 24 SGI NewsWire and Oct. 25 issue of Sporting Goods Intelligence newsletter.