CODI’s largest sports brand, 5.11 Tactical, contracted by 4% to $126,499,000 from $131,442,000 in the second quarter, but BOA and Primaloft posted 20%-plus revenue growth and big profit gains.

The embattled action camera company’s net loss more than tripled in Q2 to $51,005,000 from a $16,422,000 loss a year ago, on 31% lower revenues of $104,934,000 against $152,643,000.

The Japanese racquet sports and golf company posted a 32% improvement in net income to ¥5,590 million ($35.1 mm) from ¥4,237 million in the fiscal first quarter ended June 30, on sales that grew 14% to ¥45,468 million ($285.3 mm) from ¥39,856 million.

Outdoor Holding Co.’s net income attributable to shareholders tallied $2,808,436 compared to last year’s loss of $7,232,459 for the fiscal first quarter ended June 30, while revenues were up 22% to $14,480,654 from $11,857,376.

Yue Yuen’s footwear manufacturing revenue declined 10% in July to an implied $456,670,000 from $507,936,000 last year, while total revenues at the Chinese footwear maker and retailer fell 10% to $602,614,000 for the month.

Imports at U.S. container ports increased 13% to 2.23 million Twenty-Foot Equivalent Units in June, lapping last year’s post “Liberation Day” lull, according to the NRF and Hackett Associates’ Global Port Tracker report.

Under Dog’s fiscal first quarter ended June 30 produced a $545,000 net profit against a $2,612,000 loss last year, as revenues declined 3% to $1,097,927,000 from $1,134,068,000.

Net income attributable to shareholders increased 24% in the first fiscal quarter ended June 30, hitting ¥6,028 million ($37.8 mm) compared to ¥4,880 million, as revenues grew 13% to ¥71,505 million ($448.7 mm) from ¥63,528 million.

Net income at the Havaianas and Rothy’s parent jumped 95% to BRL 169.7 million ($33.6 mm) from BRL 87.0 million for the second quarter as net sales gained 11% to BRL 1,226.4 million ($242.9 mm) from BRL 1,101.4 million.

Czechoslovak Group’s Ammo+ segment revenue dropped 12% to €631 million ($734 mm) for the first half, as the U.S. commercial channel slowdown early in the year continued to improve from late Q1 onward.

The world’s largest bike maker’s profits more than tripled to TWD 634.8 million ($20.1 mm) from TWD 189.9 million in the second quarter, as revenues increased by 6% to TWD 16,664.7 million ($527.5 mm) from TWD 15,754.3 million.

Net income nearly doubled to $14,948,000 from $7,742,000 for the fiscal third quarter ended July 3, helped by about $15 million in IEEPA tariff refunds, as sales increased 5% to $189,731,000 from $180,655,000.

The Italian fitness equipment specialist’s consolidated revenues grew 7% in the first half to €492.6 million ($572.8 mm) from €458.8 million, propelled by growth in both B2B (commercial) and B2C (home) segments.

The Japanese parent of Daiwa fishing and golf saw profit attributable to shareholders slump 24% to ¥1,345 million ($8.4 mm) from ¥1,773 million in the fiscal first quarter ended June 30, despite revenues coming in 6% higher at ¥33,701 million ($211.5 mm) from ¥31,691 million.

The Chinese apparel maker warned that profit attributable to shareholders will be down roughly 38% to 43% in the first half to about RMB 1,800 million ($264.3 mm) from RMB 3,177 million.

Net income shot up 49% in the fiscal first quarter ended June 30 to ¥312 million ($2.0 mm) from ¥209 million last year, on sales that improved 8% to ¥15,586 million ($97.8 mm).

JD Sports tapped the former Ikea executive as board chair, effective Sep. 1, succeeding Darren Shapland, who has been serving on an interim basis since Andrew Higginson’s departure in July.

Net income soared 65% in the important second quarter to $124,832,000 from $75,563,000, including a $38 million benefit from IEEPA tariff refunds, on 14% revenue growth to $819,951,000 from $720,476,000.

The fiscal fourth quarter helped push full-year results to profitability as quarterly net income jumped 185% to $61.6 million from $21.6 million on 1% higher revenue of $607.7 million against $606.9 million.

Specialty Sports Group sales, which include Marucci and the Fox bike suspension business, dropped 9% in the second quarter to $124,342,000 from $137,206,000, with OEM order timing and channel destocking blamed for the shortfall.

Net income was $4,714,000 in the second quarter against a loss of $8,434,000 last year, boosted by a $6.1 million IEEPA tariff refund, as revenues grew by 2% to $56,156,000 from $55,247,000.

Net income at the Japanese retailer was up 12% to ¥6,267 million ($39.3 mm) from ¥5,573 million on sales that were 6% higher at ¥285,954 million ($1,794.5 mm), up from ¥268,655 million for the fiscal year ended June 30.

The owner of The North Face, Helly-Hansen, Canterbury, and other brands for Japan reported a 29% decline in net income to ¥2,249 million ($14.1 mm) from ¥3,189 million in the first fiscal quarter ended June 30, on 1% lower sales of ¥23,592 million ($148.1 mm) down from ¥23,878 million.

Revenues at Sumitomo Rubber’s sports division improved 7% in the second quarter to ¥34,496 million ($216.5 mm) from ¥32,263 million a year ago, while operating profit grew 23% to ¥2,838 million ($17.8 mm) from ¥2,308 million.

The Netherlands-based parent of Raleigh, Sparta, Haibike, and other bike brands has filed for insolvency, just months after lenders took it over as private equity firm KKR exited.

Wichard Groupe is recalling about 1,050 Courant Spliced Kalimba climbing ropes because the spliced termination ends on the recalled ropes can fail unexpectedly.