Pop Mart Revenue Falls Up to 50% in Third Quarter as Labubu Sales Weaken
Overseas sales shrank by more than half and online sales in China slumped, deepening a slowdown that first showed in the toy maker's interim results.
Overseas sales shrank by more than half and online sales in China slumped, deepening a slowdown that first showed in the toy maker's interim results.
Price increases did most of the work, while heated tobacco volumes rose nearly 40% and Ploom gained share in Japan.
Anta's flagship brand slipped into a mid-single-digit decline and Fila shrank too, while its other labels, including outdoor brands Descente and Kolon Sport, kept growing.
Home sales and a derma brand drove the gain, but net profit fell 14.3% on non-operating costs and its Innisfree and Etude unit shrank.
China's top coffee chain and restaurant company are earning fatter margins, but older stores are selling less against last year's subsidy-inflated base.
Kia's sales rose 16% and Hyundai's 5%, but tariff costs, a firmer won and Hyundai's reduced targets keep investors focused on margins.
Japan's largest cosmetics maker swung back to profit through September on cost cuts and a weaker yen, but its chief executive says sales are still growing too slowly.
The Chinese retailer now controls the owner of more than 1,000 European electronics stores, days before it reports third-quarter results on Nov. 17.
The Isetan and Mitsukoshi operator posted record first-half profit, raised its dividend and said foreign shoppers spent a monthly record in October before the tax-free rules changed.
Six Hong Kong-listed consumer companies report over the next two weeks, starting with JD.com on Nov. 17, after Singles' Day growth slowed to 4.8% and 1.1% retail sales growth in September.
India's largest carmaker lifted sales 25% from a year earlier, with exports up 59% and utility vehicle sales up 26%, ahead of Diwali buying in November.
Midea's headline profit rose 26% on investment gains, but its core earnings fell 15.7% and Haier's profit slid 12% as a stronger yuan cut into results.
Southeast Asia's superapp grew revenue 27% and its financial services arm posted its first EBITDA profit, though a fair-value loss held net profit to $18 million.
Factory dispatches of passenger vehicles rose 12.4%, but Diwali's shift into November means dealers, not buyers, absorbed much of the surge.
Vietnam and Highlands Coffee drove a 19.1% jump in international sales, but spinoff costs and a legal accrual held profit growth to 7.4%.
Toyota posted its first rise in first-half net profit in three years, even as global retail vehicle sales fell 4.6% and raw material costs bit.
The Cartier owner's Asia Pacific sales rose 16% at constant rates, but its watch brands still found China soft and gold costs weighed on margins.
India's largest consumer goods maker sold 7% more by volume against a weak, GST-disrupted base, while commodity inflation cut its gross margin by about 4 points.
The 7-Eleven owner paid 3.568% for 10-year money as overseas stores carried first-half profit and Japanese earnings fell.
Data firm Syntun's tally points to growth of about 5% from last year's festival, with quick-delivery services from Alibaba, Meituan and JD growing far faster than classic online shopping.