Moncler Group revenues rise 12% in Q1 2026

Moncler Group reported a 12% increase in first-quarter revenues to €880.6 million, driven by strong performance in Asia and the Americas. The company highlighted robust growth for both Moncler and Stone Island brands amid global challenges. Executives emphasized brand engagement and strategic shifts under new leadership.

Moncler Group announced on Tuesday that its revenues for the first quarter of fiscal 2026 rose 12% year-on-year to €880.6 million. Moncler brand sales climbed 12% to €766.5 million, while Stone Island revenues increased 11% to €114.1 million. The growth came despite a slight dip in the EMEA region due to reduced tourism flows, executives told investors during the earnings call. Remo Ruffini, who became executive chair on April 1, stated, “What clearly emerged... both Moncler and Stone Island have shown strong energy and cultural relevance.” Bartolomeo Rongone took over as CEO at the start of the month. Ruffini added, “As we move into the next phase... guided by our clear strategic vision.” Asia fueled much of the expansion, with Moncler up 22% to €433 million, led by China and South Korea, and Stone Island surging 25% to €35.4 million. In the Americas, Moncler grew 7% to €95 million, though chief corporate and supply officer Luciano Santel noted underpenetration in smaller US cities. Stone Island saw 24% growth there to €7.5 million. EMEA revenues for Moncler fell 1% to €238.5 million, but Stone Island rose 3% to €71 million. Santel described Stone Island's progress as organic after prior challenges. Strategic planning director Elena Mariani called it the best quarter for Moncler brand impact, citing the Moncler Grenoble line's Aspen store opening and Winter Olympics uniforms for Team Brazil. The Middle East conflict affected only 2% of business, per Santel. Looking ahead, the group launched its Have a Puffy Summer campaign featuring Jamie Dornan to build year-round appeal.

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Kering posted flat revenue of €3.57 billion on a comparable basis for the first quarter of 2026. Gucci, its largest brand, saw sales decline 8% to €1.35 billion, missing expectations. Other houses like Bottega Veneta and Balenciaga recorded growth.

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LVMH announced first-quarter sales rose 1% organically to €19.12 billion. Fashion and leather goods sales fell 2% to €9.25 billion, better than the prior quarter but below expectations. The Middle East conflict impacted growth by about 1 percentage point.

Lionsgate reported stronger-than-expected revenue for its fiscal third quarter, boosted by hits like 'The Housemaid' and 'Now You See Me: Now You Don’t,' despite wider losses from marketing costs. The studio's motion picture segment saw significant growth, while television revenues dipped due to delivery timing. CEO Jon Feltheimer highlighted the company's robust pipelines and library growth amid industry consolidation.

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Munich-based family firm Giesecke+Devrient posted a record revenue of 3.2 billion euros in 2025 and the highest order intake in its 174-year history, exceeding 3.6 billion euros. CEO Ralf Wintergerst highlighted progress across all areas. The company benefits from rising global demand for reliable security technologies.

 

 

 

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