Herbalife

At the Barclays conference, Herbalife said it had four quarters of net sales growth, a free cash flow yield of 23%, and launched a new $250 million share buyback program. CFO John DeSimone will serve as interim CEO while the company searches for a permanent successor; Scott Schaefer will become CFO on January 1, 2025. India is now the largest market after a tax cut that drove strong volume growth, while product mix is weighing on margins. Herbalife is investing in cloud migration and data-driven personalization initiatives, but sees implementation as a multi-year project. » Plus sur de.investing.com

Herbalife has approved a three-year share buyback program of $250 million that includes open-market repurchases, privately negotiated transactions and accelerated share repurchase agreements. The board of directors views the move as an expression of confidence in the business strategy, the financial outlook and the company’s ability to generate sustainable free cash flow. The program is flexible, does not obligate the purchase of any specific number of shares, and can be adjusted or suspended depending on market conditions, price and liquidity. » Plus sur de.investing.com

Herbalife reconfirms the guidance given on August 5 and continues to expect year-over-year net sales growth for both Q3 and full-year 2026 on a reported and currency-adjusted basis. For Q3 the company forecasts net sales growth of 0.5–4.5% (reported) and 1.5–5.5% (currency-adjusted), adjusted EBITDA of $160–180 million and capital expenditures of $15–25 million. For full-year 2026 it expects net sales growth of 2.5–5.5%, adjusted EBITDA of $670–690 million (reported) and $690–710 million (currency-adjusted), and CapEx of $50–70 million. CFO John DeSimone stresses the outlook is “fully on track” and the company expects continued year-over-year net sales growth. » Plus sur de.investing.com