Crocs Inc
NASDAQ:CROX
Decide at what price you'd be comfortable buying and we'll help you stay ready.
|
Crocs Inc
NASDAQ:CROX
|
US |
|
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co Ltd
TWSE:2330
|
TW |
|
G
|
Galaxy Entertainment Group Ltd
SWB:KW9A
|
HK |
|
G
|
Golar LNG Ltd
F:G2O
|
BM |
|
N
|
NCR Atleos Corp
NYSE:NATL
|
US |
|
M
|
MBIA Inc
DUS:MBJ
|
US |
|
R
|
Renault SA
XHAN:RNL
|
FR |
Crocs Inc
Crocs makes casual footwear built around molded foam clogs and related shoes. It also sells sandals, sneakers, boots, and decorative shoe charms called Jibbitz. The company’s core product is a lightweight, easy-to-wear shoe that stands out for comfort and simple, recognizable design. Its main customers are everyday consumers, especially families, kids, and younger buyers who want casual shoes for home, school, travel, and leisure. Crocs sells through its own websites and stores, as well as through shoe chains, department stores, and other retail partners. It makes money mostly by selling footwear, with accessory sales adding a useful extra layer of revenue. Crocs sits at the branded consumer footwear end of the apparel supply chain. Unlike companies that rely mainly on fashion cycles, its business is built around a few signature styles that are easy to recognize and repeat across seasons. That gives it a model focused on brand, comfort, and add-on customization rather than heavy technical performance or formal dress shoes.
Crocs makes casual footwear built around molded foam clogs and related shoes. It also sells sandals, sneakers, boots, and decorative shoe charms called Jibbitz. The company’s core product is a lightweight, easy-to-wear shoe that stands out for comfort and simple, recognizable design.
Its main customers are everyday consumers, especially families, kids, and younger buyers who want casual shoes for home, school, travel, and leisure. Crocs sells through its own websites and stores, as well as through shoe chains, department stores, and other retail partners. It makes money mostly by selling footwear, with accessory sales adding a useful extra layer of revenue.
Crocs sits at the branded consumer footwear end of the apparel supply chain. Unlike companies that rely mainly on fashion cycles, its business is built around a few signature styles that are easy to recognize and repeat across seasons. That gives it a model focused on brand, comfort, and add-on customization rather than heavy technical performance or formal dress shoes.
Beat and raise: Crocs reported record second-quarter revenue of $1.2 billion, above expectations, and raised full-year revenue and EPS guidance.
Crocs momentum: The Crocs brand topped $1 billion in quarterly revenue for the first time, helped by strong sandals, DTC growth, and improving international performance.
HEYDUDE recovery: HEYDUDE revenue was down 6%, but the brand came in ahead of plan and management said it remains on track to return to growth in the back half of the year.
Marketplace shift: Crocs said a North America marketplace accounting change starts in Q3 and will lower recognized DTC revenue while lifting wholesale revenue, with no impact on units or market share.
Capital return: The company repurchased about 2.3 million shares for $251 million, paid down $31 million of debt, and added a new $1.5 billion buyback authorization.
