American Eagle Outfitters Inc. NYSE: AEO sklepy z odzieżą

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wykres
https://finance.yahoo.com/chart/Aeo?ltr=1
https://stockcharts.com/h-sc/ui?s=AEO

American Eagle Outfitters Inc. NYSE: AEO - sklepy z odzieżą

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Eagle_Outfitters
https://www.ae.com/international?cm=sPL-cPLN
dywidendy
https://www.finviz.com/quote.ashx?t=aeo
https://seekingalpha.com/symbol/AEO/dividends/history
https://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/aeo/dividend-history

TAGI: odzież

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Why American Eagle Earnings Are Not Enough for Investors
https://247wallst.com/retail/2018/03/08 ... investors/

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American Eagle’s Record Sales Fail to Impress
https://247wallst.com/retail/2018/05/31 ... o-impress/

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Why American Eagle Is Wednesday’s Big Earnings Loser
https://247wallst.com/retail/2018/08/29 ... ngs-loser/

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American Eagle Outfitters Inc. (NYSE: AEO) is scheduled to release its fiscal third-quarter financial results after the markets close on Tuesday. The consensus estimates from Thomson Reuters are calling for $0.48 in earnings per share (EPS) and $1.02 billion in revenue. In the same period of last year, it reportedly had $0.37 in EPS and $960.43 million in revenue.
https://247wallst.com/retail/2018/12/11 ... the-close/

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American Eagle Shares Continue To Soar

A two-year down-trend in American Eagle (NYSE:AEO) shares looks like it’s finally been broken. Shares had been weak and uninspiring since 2018’s decade high, with their brick and mortar sales-focused strategy clearly not evolving quick enough.

When COVID hit in March, it looked like it was going to be the death knell for the $2 billion teen and young adult retailer. By April, clothing sales were down 79% across the board. American Eagle shares crashed through multi-year support and fell all the way back to 2008 levels. But sometimes it takes a near disaster to force the best out of companies. After all, what’s a diamond but a lump of coal that was able to handle some pressure? Shares are now up more than 125% from the lows of April and seem to be at the beginning of a fresh uptrend.
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https://www.investing.com/analysis/amer ... -200541435

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American Eagle Outfitters hikes dividend by 30.9 percent.

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Liberalne podejście do mody procentuje

American Eagle. Beneficjent otwierającej się gospodarki.

Producent i dystrybutor ubrań korzysta na otwierającej się po trzeciej fali wirusa gospodarce, szczególnie w gronie młodych osób, które chcą się znowu spotykać z rówieśnikami, a co za tym idzie, pokazać się w nowych ubraniach. Dzięki m.in. temu trendowi notowania firmy podskoczyły w ciągu ostatnich 12 miesięcy o ponad 200 proc.

Jak podkreśla dyrektor kreatywna American Eagle Outfitters Jen Foyle, aby zmaksymalizować zyski, firma postanowiła zrezygnować z promocji. Zamiast tego skupiono się na obserwacji nowych trendów, m.in. szybko wdrożono jeansy z wysokim stanem i szerokimi nogawkami. Spółka pracuje również nad poprawą sugerowanych produktów zarówno w sklepie internetowym, jak i na manekinach w sklepach stacjonarnych. – W tym momencie skupiamy się na tym, aby odpowiednio dobierać kreacje. Dzięki skupieniu się na sukienkach oraz topach jesteśmy w stanie nadać tempa sprzedaży – wyjaśniła Jen Foyle.
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https://www.parkiet.com/Zagraniczna-Spo ... ntuje.html

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American Eagle Outfitters (NYSE:AEO) stock fell 3.9% after Jefferies downgraded its stance on the clothing consumer to ‘hold’ from ‘buy’, citing the company’s exposure to the slowdown in consumer spending.

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Latest Release
Mar 01, 2023

EPS / Forecast
0.37 / 0.3

Revenue / Forecast
1.5B / 1.48B

American Eagle Outfitters beats revenue estimates on steady demand

(Reuters) - American Eagle Outfitters (NYSE:AEO) on Wednesday topped analysts' estimates for quarterly revenue, as consumers returning to work and social events thronged its stores for buying apparel and accessories despite stubbornly high inflation.

The company's shares, which fell nearly 45% in 2022, were up about 8% in after-hours trading.

Even as a threat of recession looms over the United States, demand for sportswear, dresses and cargo pants have remained steady, benefiting apparel makers like American Eagle that have offered higher discounts to shoppers in order to get rid of excess stock.

In January, the company said that its fourth-quarter sales and profit margins were tracking at the high end of its forecasts, benefiting from its decision to right-size inventories and a better-than-expected performance at its American Eagle label.

The company said on Wednesday it expects full-year revenue to be in the range of flat to up low-single digits. Analysts expect 3.2% growth, according to Refinitiv IBES data.

The company's net revenue stood at $1.5 billion in the fourth quarter ended Jan. 28, while analysts on average had expected revenue of $1.48 billion.

https://www.investing.com/news/stock-ma ... nd-3019544

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American Eagle Outfitters lifts revenue forecast on steady demand

(Reuters) -American Eagle Outfitters on Wednesday joined rival Abercrombie & Fitch in raising its annual revenue forecast, betting on steady demand for its wide-legged pants, tops and accessories despite still-high inflation.

Its shares fell about 3% in extended trading, after the company reported second-quarter revenue in line with expectations. The stock has gained more than 45% in the quarter to date.

The forecast lift comes at a time when several companies such as Macy's (NYSE:M) have taken a cautious stance towards the second half as U.S. consumer spending strains under high prices and borrowing rates.

"(American Eagle (NYSE:AEO)'s) decision to purposefully keep inventory levels low has enabled it to be more responsive to emerging trends, which in turn is helping it win more sales and avoid excessive promotional activity," said Insider Intelligence analyst Rachel Wolff.

Inventories fell 7% in the quarter from year-ago levels. The company has also been stocking its shelves with newer styles in its fleece, activewear and seasonal tops categories in a bid to attract more shoppers.

In August, it said demand had picked up late in June and continued as the clothing retailer introduced its early fall collection in July across its Aerie and American Eagle segments.

"It's encouraging to see positive momentum continue into the third quarter, across brands and channels," said CEO Jay Schottenstein.

The company also expects third-quarter revenue to rise in the low-single-digit range, compared with estimates for a fall of 0.9%, according to LSEG data.

Sales for Aerie, a division that makes activewear, swimsuits and bralettes, recorded a 2% quarterly rise, while its namesake division posted a 1% fall.

American Eagle now expects annual revenue to rise in the low single digits, compared with its prior forecast for a flat- to low-single-digit decline.

Its profit of 25 cents per share was higher than estimates of 16 cents.