Popular now
Brunello Cucinelli sees FY25 revenues rise 10%

Brunello Cucinelli sees FY25 revenues rise 10%

Retail job cuts could be on the horizon amid rising costs, BRC warns

Retail job cuts could be on the horizon amid rising costs, BRC warns

Debenhams raises £40m in oversubscribed funding round

Debenhams raises £40m in oversubscribed funding round

H&M revenue growth stalls in Q1

H&M revenue growth stalls in Q1
Image credit: Robert Lindholm

On this episode of Talking Shop I am joined by Zipline CEO and co-founder Melissa Wong. We discuss how Melissa’s 10 years’ of frontline experience informed her approach to building a SaaS company, the recurring operational frustrations that most head offices still underestimate, and why she believes technology should be designed with the store associate as the primary user. We also explore current trends in store execution and how retailers can bridge the gap between corporate strategy and the shop floor.

Register to get 2 free articles

Reveal the article below by registering for our email newsletter.

No spam Unsubscribe anytime

Want unlimited access? View Plans

Already have an account? Sign in

H&M Group has revealed a 6% year-on-year rise in revenues to SEK 57.6bn (£4.2bn) for the first 12 weeks ended 31 May, meaning a stall in the fashion retailer’s growth.

This comes as the increase in Q1 is only half of the previous quarter’s revenue growth rate. 

According to the retailer’s announcement on 15 March, it had experienced a 12% increase in sales year-on-year to SEK 54.9bn (£4.3bn) in Q1 2023 ended 28 February. 

The group has attributed this slowdown in revenue growth to “unfavourable” weather conditions due to a delayed start to spring in northern Europe, which the Swedish group states is its primary market. 

However, the business maintains that Q3, which began on 1 June, “has got off to a good start”, and it will reveal a six-month financial report on 29 June. 

H&M Group, which owns brands H&M, Weekday, Cos, Monki, And Other Stories, and Arket, reported an 87% year-on-year fall in profits to SEK 821m (£64.5m) in the 12 weeks to 30 November 2022, following its exit from Russia and the group’s cost-cutting measures.

Previous Post
Co-op launches 9-point plan to increase social mobility

Co-op launches 9-point plan to increase social mobility

Next Post
Hugo Boss ups 2025 sales target to €5bn

Hugo Boss ups 2025 sales target to €5bn

Secret Link