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 189.9 million ($20.1 mm) from TWD 634.8 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.