• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

Perry Ellis, G-III shares likely to rise: Barron's

NEW YORK
Sun Mar 16, 2008 6:33pm EDT

Stocks

   

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Shares of Perry Ellis International (PERY.O) and G-III Apparel (GIII.O) are likely to rise this year, barring a deep economic recession, fueled by good management, strong finances and a healthy outlook for their brands, according to business weekly Barron's.

Hot Stocks

In its March 17 edition, the newspaper said both stocks have fallen about 45 percent from their yearly highs, hurt like many other retailers, even though they are looking at earnings growth of roughly 10 percent for Perry Ellis and 25 percent for G-III.

Even as sales of women's clothing declined 2.3 percent in 2007, sales of men's apparel clothes rose 2.4 percent, the story notes, citing NPD Group data.

"That trend bodes well for Perry Ellis International, a wholesaler and retailer specializing in menswear, and it's one the Miami company's chairman and CEO, George Feldenkreis, expects to continue," the story said.

G-III's profits are likely to keep growing as it expands its non-outerwear business, the paper said.

(Reporting by Franklin Paul)



More from Reuters

Photo

Fox, Time Warner Cable ink deal to avoid blackout

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Time Warner Cable and News Corp's Fox Networks Group agreed to a brief extension of their current carriage contract late on Thursday to avoid a blackout that would have prevented 13 million U.S. homes from seeing TV shows like "The Simpsons" and "House" as well as college and NFL football games.

A customer is served at a counter inside a foreign exchange store displaying a poster of various banknotes including the Chinese yuan or renminbi (RMB) in Hong Kong November 20, 2009. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
OUTLOOK 2010:

Be careful what you wish for

Pressure on China to loosen its grip on the yuan will continue but the U.S. should tread carefully. Here are five world market issues to watch.  Full Article 

Clients work out on machines at the Bally Total Fitness facility in Arvada, Colorado June 15, 2009.  REUTERS/Rick Wilking

Get real with resolutions

We make them and we break them: The secret to keeping them is to avoid the impossible dream.  Full Article