It represents the brand's turnover from the sales of finished goods through all of the distribution channels - retail, wholesale and e-commerce, after the deduction of returns, allowances for damaged or missing goods and any discounts allowed.
Also known as ROS - Return on Sales, it measures the percentage of sales revenue that gets 'returned' to the company as net profits after all the related costs of the activity are deducted. The figure is about the latest fiscal year available.
in Millions of EUR | 2016 | 2015 | Δ 2016/2015 | 2013 | Δ 2015/2013 | 2012 | Δ 2013/2012 | CAGR |
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Revenue | ||||||||
Operating Income |
It includes the overall revenue of the company, considering not only the sales of finished goods, but all of the sources of the company income.
Also known as ROS - Return on Sales, it measures the percentage of sales revenue that gets 'returned' to the company as net profits after all the related costs of the activity are deducted. The figure is about the latest fiscal year available.
It's a measure of a company's overall profitability, i.e. how much of its sales are converting to profit. The value given is the amount of sales needed to generate one currency unit of post tax profit. Negative values mean that the company has a negative level of post tax profit. The figure is about the latest fiscal year available.
It's a key measure of success. The profit ratio measures the amount of profit generated by each single currency unit of sales. The figure is about the latest fiscal year available.
in Millions of EUR | 2021 | 2020 | Δ 2021/2020 | 2019 | Δ 2020/2019 | 2018 | Δ 2019/2018 | CAGR |
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Total Revenue | ||||||||
Gross Profit | ||||||||
Net Income |
in Millions of EUR | 2021 | 2020 | Δ 2021/2020 | 2019 | Δ 2020/2019 | 2018 | Δ 2019/2018 | CAGR |
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2021 | 2020 | Δ 2021/2020 | 2019 | Δ 2020/2019 | 2018 | Δ 2019/2018 | 2017 | Δ 2018/2017 | CAGR | |
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Europe and Middle East | ||||||||||
Americas | ||||||||||
Asia | ||||||||||
South America | ||||||||||
North America | ||||||||||
Spain | ||||||||||
Other Countries |
Brand doesn't have an official ecommerce
The house of Nina Ricci was founded by Turin-born Maria “Nina” Ricci and her son Robert in Paris in 1932. The brand rapidly expanded over the next few decades, thanks to its refined, romantic, and always feminine aesthetic. In 1948, Robert created a bit of beauty history by introducing the now-iconic L’Air du Temps fragrance, which continues to be a top seller today (in 2008 the house launched a limited-edition run of the fragrance for the 60th anniversary). At one point, the house reached such notoriety that Andy Warhol designed its window displays, and in January 1998, the Puig Group officially bought the company. The design direction has changed hands several times over the years; Belgian-born Olivier Theyskens joined as creative director in 2006, and his collections won ardent praise by fashion critics for his ability to channel the house’s airy romance through chiffon layers and jeweled accents, consistently creating glamour with a Parisienne-punk edge. Puig head Mario Grauso let Theyskens go after the fall 2009 season, hiring former Louis Vuitton designer Peter Copping to take the reigns.
First fashion bloggers started to appear in 2002. During the past years, the popularity of some 'it' ...
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