Bath & Body Works Inc
F:LTD0
Decide at what price you'd be comfortable buying and we'll help you stay ready.
|
Bath & Body Works Inc
F:LTD0
|
US |
|
OSB Group PLC
OTC:OSBGF
|
UK |
|
K
|
Klabin SA
BOVESPA:KLBN4
|
BR |
|
Osai Automation System SpA
MIL:OSA
|
IT |
|
C
|
China Everbright Ltd
HKEX:165
|
HK |
|
Kanzhun Ltd
F:8JN0
|
CN |
|
T
|
Terrace Energy Corp
OTC:TCRRF
|
CA |
|
H
|
Hanhua Financial Holding Co Ltd
HKEX:3903
|
CN |
|
E
|
EBOS Group Ltd
OTC:EBOSY
|
AU |
|
Corazon Mining Ltd
ASX:CZN
|
AU |
|
Peruvian Metals Corp
F:6D71
|
CA |
|
Decidr AI Industries Ltd
ASX:DAI
|
AU |
|
S
|
Solventum Corp
SWB:KB7
|
US |
|
A
|
AFT Pharmaceuticals Ltd
NZX:AFT
|
NZ |
|
A
|
Alibaba Health Information Technology Ltd
F:TWY
|
HK |
|
Wallenius Wilhelmsen ASA
F:WNL
|
NO |
|
A
|
Arch Biopartners Inc
OTC:ACHFF
|
CA |
|
Boardwalk Real Estate Investment Trust
TSX:BEI.UN
|
CA |
|
Techtronic Industries Co Ltd
HKEX:669
|
HK |
|
Guangzhou Baiyunshan Pharmaceutical Holdings Co Ltd
SSE:600332
|
CN |
|
N
|
NCR Voyix Corp
DUS:NCR1
|
US |
|
N
|
NexgenRx Inc
XTSX:NXG
|
CA |
Bath & Body Works Inc
Bath & Body Works sells scented personal care and home fragrance products that people use every day, such as body lotions, shower gels, hand soaps, candles, wall plug-in refills, and air fresheners. The company designs these products under its own brands and sells them through its own stores and website, which lets it control how the products are presented and priced. Its main customers are everyday consumers buying gifts or replenishing household and personal-use items. The company makes money by selling physical products directly to shoppers, with a large part of the business coming from repeat purchases of fragrances and consumables that need to be replaced regularly. That makes the business more like a branded specialty retailer than a pure wholesaler or manufacturer. What sets Bath & Body Works apart is its focus on fragrance and scent-led products rather than general beauty or broad home goods. It has built a simple, recognizable product line around a few categories and sells them in a way that encourages frequent repeat visits, seasonal launches, and gift buying.
Bath & Body Works sells scented personal care and home fragrance products that people use every day, such as body lotions, shower gels, hand soaps, candles, wall plug-in refills, and air fresheners. The company designs these products under its own brands and sells them through its own stores and website, which lets it control how the products are presented and priced.
Its main customers are everyday consumers buying gifts or replenishing household and personal-use items. The company makes money by selling physical products directly to shoppers, with a large part of the business coming from repeat purchases of fragrances and consumables that need to be replaced regularly. That makes the business more like a branded specialty retailer than a pure wholesaler or manufacturer.
What sets Bath & Body Works apart is its focus on fragrance and scent-led products rather than general beauty or broad home goods. It has built a simple, recognizable product line around a few categories and sells them in a way that encourages frequent repeat visits, seasonal launches, and gift buying.
Q2 beat: Net sales declined 2.3%, ahead of the company’s guidance of down 5% to down 3%; adjusted earnings per diluted share were $0.62, including approximately $80 million of tariff refunds, or $0.31 excluding the refund.
Outlook: Full-year sales guidance was narrowed to down 4% to down 2.5%, while adjusted earnings per diluted share guidance was raised to $2.60 to $2.80.
Early traction: Management cited sequential improvement in body care, a return to digital growth, strong Fusion product performance, and rapid growth in expanded distribution through Amazon and Ulta.
Key headwinds: Store traffic remains pressured, body care is still below its potential, and the company expects approximately $30 million of forward tariff and input-cost pressure in the second half.
Investment plan: The company is adding approximately $35 million of investment in the Consumer First formula, primarily marketing, with about 70% directed to Q3 ahead of the holiday season.
Longer term: Management views 2026 as an investment year and is targeting revenue growth in 2027, but said current improvements are not yet broad or consistent enough to include in formal guidance.