Capri Holdings

At the Goldman Sachs conference, Capri Holdings outlined an accelerated turnaround driven by stronger product resonance, fewer promotions and declining inventories, particularly at Michael Kors. Management expects about 40% EPS growth for the current fiscal year, higher full-price sell-through rates, increased marketing spending and roughly $400 million in SG&A savings over three years. North America is holding up well, Europe remains weak, Asia/China are recovering, and Capri plans extensive store refurbishments as well as margin improvements from a better product mix and operational efficiencies. » More on de.investing.com

Capri Holdings' stock fell to a 52-week low of $12.56, about 48% below the year‑start price; the 52‑week high was $28.27. Despite the decline, the company shows solid metrics, including a gross profit margin of 62.71% and a Piotroski Score of 9. InvestingPro rates the stock as substantially undervalued at current levels. In the first quarter of fiscal 2026, Capri beat earnings expectations with adjusted earnings of $0.67 per share and revenue of $769 million, but it lowered its full‑year revenue guidance and emphasized cost management to protect profitability. » More on de.investing.com

Capri Holdings’ stock fell to a 52-week low of $12.97 and is down about 45.7% year‑to‑date; the share lost 35.65% last year. Despite better‑than‑expected Q1 2026 results (adjusted earnings $0.67/share vs. $0.39 expected; revenue $769 million vs. $757 million expected), management cut full‑year revenue guidance. Data from InvestingPro suggest the stock may currently be undervalued and the RSI points to an oversold condition. » More on de.investing.com