Executive leadership at NIKE.
Elliott Hill
President and Chief Executive Officer
Amy Montagne
President, Nike
Ann Miller
Executive Vice President, Global Sports Marketing
Craig Williams
Executive Vice President, Chief Commercial Officer
Matthew Friend
Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer
Nicole Graham
Executive Vice President, Chief Marketing Officer
Phil McCartney
Executive Vice President, Chief Innovation, Design & Product Officer
Robert Leinwand
Executive Vice President, Chief Legal Officer
Tom Clarke
Chief Growth Initiatives Officer
Board of directors at NIKE.
Research analysts who have asked questions during NIKE earnings calls.
Brooke Roach
Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.
7 questions for NKE
Lorraine Hutchinson
Bank of America
5 questions for NKE
Alex Straton
Morgan Stanley
4 questions for NKE
Matthew Boss
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
4 questions for NKE
Michael Binetti
Evercore ISI
4 questions for NKE
Simeon Siegel
BMO Capital Markets
3 questions for NKE
Adrienne Yih-Tennant
Barclays
2 questions for NKE
Aneesha Sherman
AllianceBernstein
2 questions for NKE
Jay Sole
UBS
2 questions for NKE
John Kernan
Cowen Inc.
2 questions for NKE
Jonathan Komp
Robert W. Baird & Co.
2 questions for NKE
Lorraine Maikis
Bank of America
2 questions for NKE
Piral Dadhania
RBC
2 questions for NKE
Randal Konik
Jefferies LLC
2 questions for NKE
Robert Drbul
Guggenheim Securities
2 questions for NKE
Brian Nagel
Oppenheimer & Co. Inc.
1 question for NKE
Irwin Boruchow
Wells Fargo Securities
1 question for NKE
Paul Lejuez
Citigroup
1 question for NKE
Recent press releases and 8-K filings for NKE.
- Nike CEO Elliott Hill is leading a cautious turnaround after taking the helm in 2024 amid declining sales and stock weakness.
- Board member Jorgen Knudstorp bought 16,150 shares worth $1 million on November 7, signaling confidence in the company’s strategy.
- KeyBanc, RBC, Jefferies, JPMorgan and Williams Trading have upgraded Nike’s ratings and raised price targets, citing better inventory and innovation pipelines.
- Jefferies added Nike to its Franchise Picks List with a $115 price target and forecasts EPS well above consensus by FY 2027.
- Analysts still cite risks from tariffs, valuation and inventory management despite early signs of revenue recovery.
- CEO Elliott Hill warns of a gradual, non-linear recovery with several quarters of uneven results ahead as Nike shifts from its pandemic-era digital-first strategy to rebuild wholesale relationships and expand partnerships with Amazon and Aritzia.
- In Q1 2026, reported revenues rose 1% while currency-neutral sales declined 1%; direct-to-consumer sales fell, wholesale grew, and net income and EPS dropped sharply due to margin pressures from discounting and $1.5 billion in estimated tariffs for the year.
- The company is reorganizing its business by sport rather than customer category to better serve athlete needs and is pursuing new brand collaborations like SKIMS and strategic retail partnerships.
- Regional performance disparities include a 9% decline in Greater China revenues (footwear down 11%), while North American apparel rose 11% and footwear remained flat, highlighting an uneven recovery across markets.
- Nike posted a 1% year-over-year increase in quarterly sales, its first revenue gain since early 2024, driven by North America strength and wholesale growth.
- Wholesale revenue rose 7% to $6.8 billion, while direct-to-consumer sales fell 4% to $4.5 billion.
- Despite higher sales, profit declined 31% due to excess inventory, tariff costs, and the drop in direct-to-consumer sales.
- Nike raised its annual tariff cost forecast to $1.5 billion, expecting a 120 bps gross-margin hit in fiscal 2026.
- The company will restructure into sports-based teams, reduce its workforce by 1%, and launch the NikeSKIMS line to expand its women’s apparel business.
- Nike delivered 1% revenue growth (down 1% currency-neutral), with Nike Direct down 5%, Nike Digital ‑12%, Nike stores ‑1%, and wholesale up 5%; gross margin fell 320 bps to 42.2%, driving EPS of $0.49.
- Inventory was reduced 2% year-over-year, reflecting progress toward a healthier marketplace.
- Introduced a “sport offense” organizational model, with running up over 20% and North America revenue rising 4%.
- Raised FY26 tariff headwind to 120 bps (≈ $1.5 billion) and guided Q2 revenue down low-single digits, gross margin down 300–375 bps, and SG&A up high-single digits.
- Nike Q1 revenues rose 1% reported (down 1% cc) and gross margin fell 320 bps to 42.2% due to higher discounts, costs and channel mix.
- Q1 EPS was $0.49, and inventory decreased 2% YoY as win-now actions normalized the marketplace.
- Regional Q1 revenue: North America +4%, EMEA +1%, Greater China -10%, APLA +1%; wholesale +5%, Nike Direct -5% (digital -12%, stores -1%).
- Q2 guidance: revenues down low-single-digits (incl. ~1 pt FX tailwind); gross margin down 300–375 bps (net 175 bps tariff headwind).
- Nike Running grew >20% in Q1, reflecting early impact of the new “sport offense” structure and product innovation.
- NIKE, Inc. reported fiscal Q1 revenues of $11.7 billion, up 1% year-over-year, and diluted EPS of $0.49, down 30%
- Gross margin decreased 320 bps to 42.2%, driven by lower average selling prices and higher tariffs
- NIKE Direct revenues fell 4% to $4.5 billion while Wholesale revenues rose 7% to $6.8 billion
- Inventories declined 2% to $8.1 billion, and the company returned $714 million to shareholders via $591 million in dividends and $123 million in share repurchases
- NIKE’s first quarter revenues were $11.7 billion, up 1% on a reported basis and down 1% on a currency-neutral basis.
- NIKE Direct revenues totaled $4.5 billion (−4% reported; −5% currency-neutral), while Wholesale revenues were $6.8 billion (+7% reported; +5% currency-neutral).
- Gross margin declined 320 bps to 42.2%, and diluted EPS was $0.49, a 30% decrease year-over-year.
- The company returned $714 million to shareholders, including $591 million in dividends (up 6%) and $123 million in share repurchases; 124.4 million shares have been bought back through August 31, 2025 for $12.1 billion.
- On July 17, 2025, NIKE’s Board adopted an amendment and restatement of its Stock Incentive Plan, effective upon shareholder approval, to enhance long-term employee and director incentives (amended and restated plan).
- At the virtual Annual Meeting on September 9, 2025, shareholders approved the Plan amendment to increase the authorized issuance under the plan by 45,000,000 shares of Class B Common Stock.
- A full description of the revised Plan appears in NIKE’s definitive proxy statement on Form 14A filed July 17, 2025, and the Plan is incorporated by reference as Exhibit 10.1 to this Form 8-K.
- Nike has regained the leading position in men’s footwear at Foot Locker for the first time in two years, with its running shoes placed ahead of On, Hoka, Adidas, and New Balance.
- Under CEO Elliott Hill, the “Your Choice” campaign—focusing on core models like Pegasus and Vomero—and renewed wholesale partnerships are credited for the turnaround.
- Analysts remain upbeat: Bernstein raised its price target to $90, while JPMorgan maintained an Overweight rating; the average price target is $77.64, and GuruFocus projects a $94.34 fair value.
- Nike’s stock is up nearly 2% year-to-date but down over 7% across the past 12 months.
- Upgraded to overweight with a $93 price target, citing potential for 500 bps+ operating margin expansion through 2028.
- First model increase in 15 months as global inventories are clean and holiday wholesale order books have turned positive.
- Expected 500–800 bps margin recovery to pre-pandemic levels, implying the stock trades 10 P/E turns below its historical average.
- Anticipates 20%+ annual earnings growth over five years, driven by performance categories, cleaner inventory and the upcoming World Cup.
Recent SEC filings and earnings call transcripts for NKE.
No recent filings or transcripts found for NKE.