Third-quarter net income jumped 53% to €706 million ($811 mm) from €461 million, boosted by a €200 million IEEPA tariff refund, while revenue rose 9% to €7,252 million ($8,336 mm) from €6,630 million, or 7% constant currency.

Net income benefited from $64 million in IEEPA tariff refunds, leaping 49% to $216,755,000 from $145,816,000 in the third quarter, while revenue rose 5% to $1,042,583,000 from $966,301,000.

Net income improved 63% to $84,740,000 in Q3 from $52,005,000 a year ago, which included a $29 million prAna and Mountain Hardwear impairment charge, as revenues increased 2% to $962,582,000 from $943,425,000.

The Berkshire Hathaway-owned running company said revenues rose 12% in the first nine months of 2026, with growth in every region and channel, including an 11% increase in footwear sales and an 18% increase in apparel.

Net loss narrowed in the fiscal first quarter ended Sep. 27 to $2,020,000 from a loss of $11,357,000 last year, on 6% lower revenues of $127,920,000 down from $135,674,000.

Net income was up 21% in the third quarter to $6,733,000 from $5,554,000 on 3% lower revenue of $65,608,000 against $67,786,000.

Ammo sales increased 10% to $484.7 million from $439.6 million in the third quarter at Olin Corp. subsidiary, driven by a recovery in U.S. commercial demand and helped by tariffs limiting imports by competitors.

Slowing Asia sales was the only hiccup in the Italian exercise equipment maker’s nine-month results, in which revenues improved 6% to €751,983,000 ($864.3 mm) from €708,464,000, including 7% growth in B-to-B and 2% higher B-to-C sales.

The down-under retailer provided a trading update for the first 16 weeks of the new fiscal year in conjunction with its annual meeting, reporting total comps inched up just 0.2%, with a 2% net sales gain, including Rebel Sport, BCF, Macpac, and the Supercheap Auto banner.

With a new U.S. warehouse and customer service center coming online in Jan. 2027, the 13-year-old Italian bike apparel maker is rolling out a new sales organization to support growth here.

Net income jumped 50% to $285,251,000 from $189,765,000 for the fiscal second quarter ended Sep. 30, on revenue that declined 4% to $2,695,132,000 from $2,802,706,000, but was up 1% after backing out Dickies from the prior year.

Net income slipped 16% in the fiscal first half ended Aug. 31 to RMB 662.6 million ($98.3 mm) from RMB 789.1 million, as sales fell 11% to RMB 10,913.2 million ($1,619.2 mm) from RMB 12,298.6 million.

GRMN’s Fitness segment grew 16% to $694,328,000 in the third quarter, and operating income improved 19% to $230,634,000 from $193,600,000.

GrabAGun has acquired Camfour for around $34.0 million in cash, adding the firearms, ammunition, and accessories wholesaler’s distribution network, manufacturing relationships, and dealer infrastructure.

After years of malaise, Shimano’s bike component sales drove 13% revenue growth in the third quarter to ¥128,189 million ($805.2 mm) from ¥113,611 million, but net income inched down 1% to ¥12,072 million ($75.8 mm) from ¥12,144 million.

Continuing its recent run of success, RCKY net income jumped 78% in Q3 to $12,848,000 from $7,212,000, while revenue rose 13% to $138,814,000 from $122,540,000, driven by broad-based demand.

Two and a half years after its acquisition by FitLab, the performance equipment and apparel brand now faces Chapter 11 in the DE U.S. Bankruptcy Court after its parent’s chief restructuring officer filed Form 201s on Monday for FitLab, RPM, and 23 other subsidiaries.

The Italian glove maker has inked an agreement to acquire Level Gloves as Reusch aims to scale and grow the brand by double digits.

Moody’s left GSM Outdoors’ B3 corporate family rating, B3 rating on the upsized senior secured first lien term loan, and stable outlook unchanged, including its proposed $100 million incremental term loan.

Henrik Bunge, who has led Swedish sportswear brand Björn Borg for the past 12 years, will take charge of the Stockholm-based golf and lifestyle apparel brand on April 1, 2027.