The fast-growing Japanese sportswear brand dropped its Mid-Term Plan 2026, forecasting ¥1,500.0 billion in revenue by 2029, representing a 13% CAGR as it aims to leverage its recent growth to transform into a global integrated enterprise.

Profits at the Korean parent company of Fila and Acushnet fell 23% in the third quarter to KRW 77,965 million ($55.0 mm) from KRW 101,896 million, while consolidated revenue rose to KRW 1,125,415 million ($793.8 mm) from KRW 1,088,201 million, up 5% in constant currency.

Net income improved 9% to ¥190 million ($1.2 mm) from ¥175 million in the fiscal second quarter ended Sep. 30, despite sales down 2% to ¥14,417 million ($90.6 mm) from ¥14,673 million.

Ideal Bicycle’s net loss narrowed by 30% to TWD 88.0 million ($2.7 mm) from TWD 125.4 million, while sales skyrocketed 79% to TWD 808.7 million ($25.3 mm) from TWD 452.5 million.

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.