Previous Close | 34.65 |
Open | 34.35 |
Bid | 34.20 x 0 |
Ask | 34.91 x 0 |
Day's Range | 34.01 - 34.73 |
52 Week Range | 26.07 - 42.55 |
Volume | 1,440,649 |
Avg. Volume | 1,073,144 |
Market Cap | 8.647B |
Beta (3Y Monthly) | 0.54 |
PE Ratio (TTM) | 32.78 |
EPS (TTM) | 1.05 |
Earnings Date | Feb 28, 2019 |
Forward Dividend & Yield | 0.28 (0.80%) |
Ex-Dividend Date | 2018-05-21 |
1y Target Est | 37.35 |
Remo Ruffini, the chairman and CEO of Moncler, discusses his strategy to deepen the brand's footprint in Asia.
Want to participate in a short research study? Help shape the future of investing tools and you could win a $250 gift card! Moncler S.p.A. (BIT:MONC) is a company with Read More...
Luxury stocks were a silver lining for European markets on Wednesday after strong results from LVMH reassured investors, while looming U.S.-China trade talks kept trading muted and some earnings disappointments weighed. Europe's STOXX 600 traded sideways before closing up 0.25 percent and was on track for its best monthly performance since October 2015. France's LVMH shares jumped 6.7 percent after upbeat results from the luxury conglomerate, which said it was "cautiously" confident as fourth-quarter sales held up despite fears of a China slowdown.
Britain's premier luxury brand Burberry (BRBY.L) said a no-deal Brexit would cost it tens of millions of pounds in tariffs and severely disrupt the movement of fabrics and finished products between its suppliers, manufacturing centres and stores. Britain is due to leave the European Union in 65 days, and with Prime Minister Theresa May failing to win support for her negotiated deal, companies are increasingly worried about the possibility of a chaotic Brexit. "We are taking mitigating actions," Chief Financial Officer Julie Brown said after Burberry reported a 1 percent rise in comparable store retail sales for the Christmas quarter.
LONDON (Reuters) - China's surprisingly weak trade data brought a four-day rally in European shares to a halt on Monday, with luxury goods and technology stocks leading the drop as investors fretted about ...
PARIS (Reuters) - Shares in top European luxury goods companies fell on Monday after weak economic data from China, which is a major source of revenue for many firms in the sector. LVMH fell 2 percent, ...
In 2003 Remo Ruffini was appointed CEO of Moncler S.p.A. (BIT:MONC). This analysis aims first to contrast CEO compensation with other companies that have similar market capitalization. Next, we'll consider Read More...
One of the best investments we can make is in our own knowledge and skill set. With that in mind, this article will work through how we can use Return Read More...
Small-cap and large-cap companies receive a lot of attention from investors, but mid-cap stocks like Moncler SpA (BIT:MONC), with a market cap of €7.4b, are often out of the spotlight. Read More...
Today I will be providing a simple run through of a valuation method used to estimate the attractiveness of Moncler SpA (BIT:MONC) as an investment opportunity by taking the expected Read More...
By Julien Ponthus and Helen Reid LONDON (Reuters) - European shares slipped on Friday as mining and oil stocks sold off and weak results from Thyssenkrupp and Richemont weighed on sentiment. The pan-European ...
China's online giants Alibaba (BABA.N) and JD.com (JD.O) are taking their battle for relevance in the lucrative luxury goods market to a new level, as they aim to crack e-commerce tie-ups with top brands that usually shun selling through third parties. From Hugo Boss (BOSSn.DE) to La Perla underwear, the online shopping giants have recruited dozens of labels since launching their rival luxury sites in mid-2017, touting their access to a trove of consumer data and their grip on local payments systems in the world's biggest market for high-end fashion. Both are banking that even elusive outsiders will tire of trying to fly solo in China, where potential clients shop far more by mobile phone apps than in the United States or Europe, and those in smaller, far-flung cities are hard to reach.
China's online giants Alibaba and JD.com are taking their battle for relevance in the lucrative luxury goods market to a new level, as they aim to crack e-commerce tie-ups with top brands that usually shun selling through third parties. From Hugo Boss to La Perla underwear, the online shopping giants have recruited dozens of labels since launching their rival luxury sites in mid-2017, touting their access to a trove of consumer data and their grip on local payments systems in the world's biggest market for high-end fashion. Both are banking that even elusive outsiders will tire of trying to fly solo in China, where potential clients shop far more by mobile phone apps than in the United States or Europe, and those in smaller, far-flung cities are hard to reach.
European shares had a third day of gains on Friday after U.S. President Donald Trump fueled hopes among investors that a deal to end a prolonged dispute over trade could be reached with his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping later this month. "With sentiment in both China and the U.S. damaged by trade tensions, it is unsurprising that even a hint of incremental progress is enough to lift markets," wrote UBS' Chief Investment office, adding however that their base case was for the trade dispute to worsen before it improves. Strong jobs data from the U.S. dampened gains for European stocks and drove U.S. stocks into the red in afternoon trading, as the surge in wages added to signs of labour market tightening that could encourage the Fed to raise rates again in December.
Since Moncler SpA (BIT:MONC) released its earnings in June 2018, analysts seem cautiously bearish, as a 17% rise in profits is expected in the upcoming year, relative to the higher Read More...
European stocks failed to stage a recovery on Friday, posting their worst week since a market correction last February as a new sell-off hit bourses across the globe, amid worries about protectionism and fast-rising U.S. interest rates. Euro zone stocks initially jumped one percent but rapidly shed all of their gains despite Wall Street opening higher. There's "a rotten trend" in Europe, a trader complained, noting that U.S. shares have outperformed their European peers since the beginning of the year with the Trump administration's fiscal cuts boosting earnings.
Robust appetite in the third quarter for Louis Vuitton handbags and other high-end goods sold by LVMH (LVMH.PA) failed to dispel fears of a looming slowdown in Chinese demand on Wednesday, as shares across the sector tumbled. Paris-based LVMH, the world's biggest luxury goods company, on Tuesday reported stronger-than-expected sales growth in its all-important fashion and leather goods division in the three months to end-September, while overall revenue met expectations. Shares were down 4.25 percent by 0832 GMT, however, while those at Gucci-owner Kering (PRTP.PA), LVMH's cross-town rival, were also 5 percent lower.
This analysis is intended to introduce important early concepts to people who are starting to invest and want to begin learning about how to value company based on its current Read More...
Examining Moncler SpA’s (BIT:MONC) past track record of performance is a useful exercise for investors. It allows us to reflect on whether the company has met or exceed expectations, whichRead More...
Global luxury brands from Prada (1913.HK) to LVMH (LVMH.PA) are investing in China for the first time since a crackdown on conspicuous spending five years ago, focusing on smaller, less developed cities even as the world's second-largest economy slows. Increasing spend by cash-rich Chinese millennials, largely unhindered by a crackdown on corruption and extravagant spending, is prompting brands to revamp some stores and open new ones in second- and third-tier cities where luxury spending is growing faster. The youngsters, who account for around 30 percent of the sector's China sales, are a demographic less sensitive to wider economic factors, executives said.
Half Year 2018 Moncler SpA Earnings Call
By Helen Reid LONDON (Reuters) - European shares extended a sell-off on Tuesday as a trade war between the United States and China escalated, with autos, mining and technology stocks taking the brunt. ...
ROUSSE, Bulgaria/PRAGUE (Reuters) - Miglena Hristova's factory near the Danube is among a growing number in southeastern Europe positioning themselves to help top brands adjust to faster fashion cycles. Bulgaria, Romania and other countries in the Balkan region have established a foothold in the luxury market and fashion houses from Paris and Milan are quietly building a bigger presence as they feed demand for a quicker turnover of styles. More affordable labels have long produced bags, scarves, clothes and shoes in southeastern Europe, but margins are becoming slimmer as Balkan companies jostle for that business with China, Turkey and, increasingly, Africa.