336
Fashion Jobs
HENKEL
Regional Product Manager Apac in Korea
Permanent · INCHEON
AESOP
Duty Free Operations Coordinator
Permanent · SEOUL
AESOP
Retail Business Manager
Permanent · SEOUL
AESOP
Retail Business Manager
Permanent · SEOUL
L'OREAL GROUP
[l'Oreal Korea] E-Key Account Manager - Sales Online, Consumer Products Division
Permanent · SEOUL
L'OREAL GROUP
[l'Oreal Korea] (jr.) Finance Controller - Professional Products Division
Permanent · SEOUL
AESOP
The Hyundai Seoul - Retail Consultant
Permanent ·
AESOP
Aesop Busan - Retail Consultant
Permanent · BUSAN
ADIDAS
Manager, bu - Sportswear App & Kids, Brand Adidas
Permanent · SEOUL
ADIDAS
Manager, Digital Account Management, Wholesale
Permanent · SEOUL
CLINIQUE
Brand General Manager, Clinique And Lab Series
Permanent · SEOUL
L'OREAL GROUP
[l'Oreal Korea] E-Key Account Manager - Kerastase, Professional Products Division
Permanent · SEOUL
CHANEL
Wfj Marketing Coordinator
Permanent · SEOUL
CHANEL
Strategy Planning Professional
Permanent · SEOUL
CHANEL
Wfj as Coordinator
Permanent ·
CHANEL
Sustainability Project Manager, Asia Pacific
Permanent · SEOUL
CHANEL
Senior Client Loyalty Professional
Permanent · SEOUL
ADIDAS
Service Manager, Tech
Permanent · SEOUL
L'OREAL GROUP
[l'Oreal Korea] Trade Marketing Manager - l'Oreal Paris
Permanent · SEOUL
ADIDAS
Senior Manager, Membership Planning & Performance Management, Membership
Permanent · SEOUL
HYPEBEAST
Account Coordinator
Permanent · SEOUL
SHISEIDO
Corporate E-Commerce Specialist (Korean Only)
Permanent · SEOUL
By
Reuters API
Published
Mar 20, 2018
Download
Download the article
Print
Text size

Puma sets 2022 targets to lift profits, sales

By
Reuters API
Published
Mar 20, 2018

German sportswear brand Puma outlined new mid-term targets on Tuesday, expecting to lift currency-adjusted sales by around 10 percent a year up to 2022 and raise its operating profit margin to about 10 percent of sales by then.


Photo: Puma


Puma reported an operating margin of 5.6 percent for 2017, well behind German rival Adidas and market leader Nike.

Puma, which saw its shares tumble in January after French parent Kering said it would spin off the brand to its shareholders, also said it will propose a dividend of between 25 and 35 percent of consolidated net earnings starting in 2019.

Puma has revived its fortunes in recent years by spending heavily on sponsoring top soccer teams and partnering with celebrities like singer Rihanna.

Puma last month said it expects to increase its operating profit by another third in 2018 and lift sales by 10 percent, predicting a recovery in soccer sales even after top team Italy failed to qualify for the World Cup.
 

© Thomson Reuters 2024 All rights reserved.