Moncler S.p.A./ADR
Moncler produces and distributes apparel, footwear, eyewear, leather goods and accessories under the Moncler and Stone Island brands. Its range includes clothing for children, bags and backpacks. The company sells through its own stores and website, as well as department store concessions, airport locations and multibrand retailers, including online luxury outlets. Based in Milan, Italy, Moncler operates across Europe, Asia, the Middle East, Africa and the United States.
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See all $MONRF insider activity →Moncler opened a flagship store on Fifth Avenue, joining other luxury brands in expanding their US presence. US shoppers are the world's top luxury spenders, but Bernstein estimates the Americas account for 30% of 2025 luxury sales, while European houses report lower revenue shares. Fifth Avenue retail space is limited, with Manhattan availability at 11.4% and rents averaging $605 per square foot.
Dries Van Noten, a fashion house owned by Puig, appoints Adrian Ward-Rees as president, replacing Axel Keller. Ward-Rees joins from Moncler and will start Dec. 1. Keller will assist during the transition. Dries Van Noten reported double-digit revenue growth in H1 2026, outperforming Puig's 4.4% growth.
Moncler Group reported a 6% revenue increase at constant exchange rates for the first nine months of 2026, with Moncler and Stone Island brands driving growth. Consolidated revenues rose to 1.895 billion euros. Q3 revenues were flat, with Moncler down 1% and Stone Island up 5%. Asia showed strong growth, while EMEA declined.
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Moncler opened a flagship store on Fifth Avenue, joining other luxury brands in expanding their US presence. US shoppers are the world's top luxury spenders, but Bernstein estimates the Americas account for 30% of 2025 luxury sales, while European houses report lower revenue shares. Fifth Avenue retail space is limited, with Manhattan availability at 11.4% and rents averaging $605 per square foot.
Dries Van Noten, a fashion house owned by Puig, appoints Adrian Ward-Rees as president, replacing Axel Keller. Ward-Rees joins from Moncler and will start Dec. 1. Keller will assist during the transition. Dries Van Noten reported double-digit revenue growth in H1 2026, outperforming Puig's 4.4% growth.
Moncler Group reported a 6% revenue increase at constant exchange rates for the first nine months of 2026, with Moncler and Stone Island brands driving growth. Consolidated revenues rose to 1.895 billion euros. Q3 revenues were flat, with Moncler down 1% and Stone Island up 5%. Asia showed strong growth, while EMEA declined.
Moncler Group reported flat Q3 2026 revenues of EUR 605.5M, down from 6% growth in the first nine months. The Moncler brand saw a 1% decline, while Stone Island grew 5%. CEO Remo Ruffini cited weather, weak tourism, and soft traffic as challenges. Shares rose 1.32% to $42.94, near a 52-week low, reflecting investor caution. Asia was the strongest region, while EMEA saw an 8% decline.
Moncler (MONC) stock rose 3.8% to €45.42 after Bernstein upgraded it to Outperform, citing undervaluation and potential catalysts. Analysts highlighted growth in the Americas and Stone Island's relaunch as key drivers. JP Morgan and Equita also maintained positive ratings. The broader market was supportive following the Fed's rate hike.
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Moncler opened a flagship store on Fifth Avenue, joining other luxury brands in expanding their US presence. US shoppers are the world's top luxury spenders, but Bernstein estimates the Americas account for 30% of 2025 luxury sales, while European houses report lower revenue shares. Fifth Avenue retail space is limited, with Manhattan availability at 11.4% and rents averaging $605 per square foot.
Dries Van Noten, a fashion house owned by Puig, appoints Adrian Ward-Rees as president, replacing Axel Keller. Ward-Rees joins from Moncler and will start Dec. 1. Keller will assist during the transition. Dries Van Noten reported double-digit revenue growth in H1 2026, outperforming Puig's 4.4% growth.
Moncler Group reported a 6% revenue increase at constant exchange rates for the first nine months of 2026, with Moncler and Stone Island brands driving growth. Consolidated revenues rose to 1.895 billion euros. Q3 revenues were flat, with Moncler down 1% and Stone Island up 5%. Asia showed strong growth, while EMEA declined.
Moncler Group reported flat Q3 2026 revenues of EUR 605.5M, down from 6% growth in the first nine months. The Moncler brand saw a 1% decline, while Stone Island grew 5%. CEO Remo Ruffini cited weather, weak tourism, and soft traffic as challenges. Shares rose 1.32% to $42.94, near a 52-week low, reflecting investor caution. Asia was the strongest region, while EMEA saw an 8% decline.
Moncler (MONC) stock rose 3.8% to €45.42 after Bernstein upgraded it to Outperform, citing undervaluation and potential catalysts. Analysts highlighted growth in the Americas and Stone Island's relaunch as key drivers. JP Morgan and Equita also maintained positive ratings. The broader market was supportive following the Fed's rate hike.
Moncler's shares rose 4% after Bernstein upgraded the stock to Outperform, citing a reset in expectations and valuation near historical lows. The broker maintained a €57.50 price target. Analyst Luca Solca noted that the stock's decline reflects typical seasonal patterns and broader luxury sector de-rating, with weakness in Europe but solid growth in Asia and the U.S. Stone Island brand showed double-digit sales growth. Bernstein kept earnings estimates unchanged, with EPS projections of €2.31 f
Simply Wall St reports Moncler (BIT:MONC) with trailing revenue of about €3.2b and net income of €637.9m, and a trailing net margin around 20%. It cites operating margin falling from 21% to 18.3% and like-for-like D2C sales decline in H1. Valuation mentioned: P/E 20.2x, DCF fair value €32.23, price target €61.37.
Moncler Group reported first-half results. Group sales rose to EUR 1.29bn, up 5% year on year, and revenues increased 9% at constant exchange rates. Net profit rose 7.3% to EUR 164.7m and operating profit rose 9.1% to EUR 245.4m. Board changes included Alexandre Arnault and Geoffroy van Raemdonck resignations; Sidney Toledano was appointed director.
