Nike Stock Sinks to Lowest Level Since 2013 after Q1 Earnings - Nike (NYSE:NKE)
Nike (NYSE:NKE) reported Q1 revenue of $11.21B, missing estimates, with adjusted earnings of $0.48B, beating estimates. Revenue declined 4% YoY, with regional sales mixed. Inventory fell 3% YoY. Nike guided for high-single-digit revenue decline in fiscal 2027 and adjusted earnings of $1.15-$1.35B, below estimates. Shares dropped 4.17% in after-hours trading.
How this was made
The 30-second read
Why it matters
The earnings miss and lowered guidance are likely to keep the stock under pressure in the short term, though long‑term initiatives may mitigate the downside.
Market read
Nike's earnings miss and guidance cut are material for investors and can influence the broader consumer discretionary sector.
What to watch
Inventory levels are down 3% and cash remains strong, providing liquidity for strategic investments.
Background
Nike's Q1 results show a 4% YoY revenue decline and a significant drop in Greater China, prompting a guidance cut for FY2027.
Ticker impact
Nike reported Q1 revenue miss and lowered FY2027 guidance, causing a 4.17% after‑hours drop.
likely further decline as investors price in weaker sales and lower earnings outlook
Revenue fell short of estimates and guidance is below consensus; the stock already fell 4% after hours, indicating market reaction.
Market effects
Footwear and apparel sector may see broader pressure as Nike's slowdown signals demand weakness in key regions.
Greater China weakness (‑22% sales) could affect other consumer brands with exposure to that market.
Nike's size makes the miss relevant for global consumer discretionary sentiment.
Counterpoint
If the Pace transformation succeeds, the stock could be undervalued after the sell‑off, offering a buying opportunity.
Key entities
- ExecutiveElliott Hill
President and CEO of Nike, provided commentary on the Pace initiative.


