Net income attributable to shareholders rose 162% to $65.8 million from $25.1 million in the third quarter, helped by a $35.3 million IEEPA tariff refund, as revenue increased 7% to $505.4 million from $470.3 million.

The Chinese manufacturing and retail giant’s net income attributable to shareholders was more than halved to $134,004,000 from $278,717,000 for the first nine months of 2026, on 2% lower revenues of $5,889,248,000 from $6,017,405,000, in line with previous guidance.

Profits slipped 6% in the fiscal second quarter ended Sep. 30 to ¥4,680 million ($29.4 mm) from ¥4,996 million last year, as revenues increased 7% to ¥67,584 million ($424.5 mm) from ¥62,980 million on double-digit growth in the U.S. and Europe.

Third-quarter profit rose 13% to $44,373,000, up from $39,400, on a 4% increase in sales to $509,417,000 from $487,766,000, driven by gains in drinkware, international, and wholesale.

Net loss expanded 38% to $20,754,000 from $15,026,000 in the third quarter, as revenues fell 18% to $43,719,000 from $53,038,000.

Net income attributable to shareholders plummeted 41% to HKD 120,171,000 ($15.3 mm) from HKD 204,513,000 in the fiscal first half ended Sep. 30, as revenues fell 3% to HKD 3,223,665,000 ($411.2 mm) from HKD 3,323,910,000.

SportChek and Canadian Tire’s other sporting goods banners grew sales 3% in the third quarter to C$607.0 million ($433.6 mm) from C$591.6 million, with comps up 3.2%, lapping a +4.0% comp in Q3 ‘25.

Revenues at Sumitomo Rubber’s sports division increased by 19% in the third quarter to ¥34,004 million ($213.6 mm) from ¥28,479 million last year, and operating profit grew eightfold to ¥5,262 million ($33.1 mm) from ¥609 million.

The South African protective equipment maker’s bottom line soared more than fourfold to $2,203,902 in the third quarter from $539,256 prior on sales that grew 43% to $20,458,825 up from $14,343,992.

The firearms e-tailer’s Q3 sales declined 5% to $21,230,000 from $22,267,000, lapping last year’s momentum after its IPO, and the net loss narrowed by 21% to $3,047,000 from $3,838,000.

Net loss at the high-end golf equipment maker narrowed to $1,239,000 from a loss of $1,580,000, as revenues declined 47% to $1,368,000 from $2,582,000 prior.

Net income dropped 74% to BRL 144,377,000 ($27.4 mm) from BRL 547,172,000 for the third quarter, on 2% higher sales of BRL 977,588,000 ($185.7 mm) over BRL 955,676,000.

The Italian luxury sneaker maker reached €203.0 million ($233.3 mm) in Q3 revenues, up 17% from €173.5 million a year ago, led by a 21% increase in direct-to-consumer sales, which now represent 82% of total revenue.

The Taiwanese parent of Matrix, Vision, Horizon, BowFlex, and Schwinn Fitness saw its profits attributable to shareholders increase 25% in the third quarter to TWD 812.0 million ($25.4 mm) from TWD 647.8 million on revenues that grew 24% to TWD 14,960.4 million ($467.7 mm) against TWD 12,041.8 million.

Sales at the huge Czech defense contractor’s Ammo+ segment, which includes Federal and Vista Outdoors’ other ammunition brands, increased 11% to €340 million ($391 mm) from €306 million in the third quarter.

Merida Industry noted that excess inventory at retailers is improving, as Taiwan’s second-largest bicycle manufacturer and key Specialized supplier saw net income attributable to shareholders fall by nearly three-quarters to TWD 175.6 million ($5.5 mm) from TWD 624.9 million.

GPRO pre-released some third-quarter financials while warning that its 10-Q would be delayed, revealing revenues tumbled 41% to $96 million from $163 million, and gross margin narrowed to just 12.7% compared to 35.1% a year ago.

Sporting goods sales declined 0.44% year-over-year last month according to the CNBC/NRF Retail Monitor.

PGW, which owns and distributes Fuji, SE Bikes and Tuesday bicycles in the U.S., opened a new U.S. office and service center in Hillsborough Township, NJ.

Net income jumped 37% to CHF 162.8 million ($201.0 mm) from CHF 118.9 million in the third quarter, boosted by CHF 52.6 million of IEEPA tariff refunds, as revenues grew by 17% to CHF 931.4 million ($1,149.9 mm) from CHF 794.4 million.

The bottom line swung to a BRL 17,473,000 ($3.3 mm) loss in the third quarter, down from last year’s income of BRL 85,854,000, as sales grew 5% to BRL 2,036,114,000 ($38.7 mm) over BRL 1,936,522,000, driven by double-digit growth in running and performance footwear.

Profits improved 23% in fiscal Q2 ended Sep. 30 to ¥2,623 million ($16.5 mm) from ¥2,134 million, on revenues that grew 16% to ¥46,115 million ($289.6 mm) from ¥39,676 million last year.

Cargo imports at major container ports grew 13% to 2.37 million Twenty-Foot Equivalent Units in Sep., making it the busiest month of the year as peak season winds down, according to the NRF and Hackett Associates’ Global Port Tracker report.

Yue Yuen’s footwear manufacturing revenue 5% in Oct. to an implied $481,606,000 from $459,037,000 last year, lapping last month’s 7% improvement.

Sales at Yue Yuen’s retail subsidiary, which operates stores for Nike, Adidas, and many other brands in the PRC, were off 21% in local currency in Oct. to RMB 1,356.7 million ($201.3 mm) and are now down 6% year-to-date to RMB 13,759.4 million.

The licensee of Under Armour, Ugg, Quiksilver, and dozens of fashion and entertainment brands has been acquired by CEO Jason Rabin, group president Jarrod Kahn, and an investor group.

PTON priced its now-$700 million senior secured notes at 8.625%, better than estimates that it would have to pay 9.0% to 9.5% to place the debt.