1 hr. ago
Henry Winkler revealed the important life lessons he wants to teach his grandchildren in an exclusive interview with PEOPLE
The actor is a grandfather through his children, son Max Winkler and daughter Zoe Winkler, plus his stepson, Jed Weitzman
Three of Henry's grandchildren joined him for This Is About Humanity's 8th Annual Soirée at his home on Aug. 29
Henry Winkler made his latest charity event a family affair.
On Saturday, Aug. 29, the Happy Days alum, 80, was joined by his daughter, Zoe Winkler Reinis; her husband, Rob Reinis; and their sons, Ace, Jules and Gus, for This Is About Humanity's 8th Annual Soirée.
#soir #reinis #people #weitzman
The actor is a grandfather through his children, son Max Winkler and daughter Zoe Winkler, plus his stepson, Jed Weitzman
Three of Henry's grandchildren joined him for This Is About Humanity's 8th Annual Soirée at his home on Aug. 29
Henry Winkler made his latest charity event a family affair.
On Saturday, Aug. 29, the Happy Days alum, 80, was joined by his daughter, Zoe Winkler Reinis; her husband, Rob Reinis; and their sons, Ace, Jules and Gus, for This Is About Humanity's 8th Annual Soirée.
#soir #reinis #people #weitzman
16 days ago
Shares of Tapestry (NYSE: TPR), the parent of Coach and Kate Spade, were heading lower today after the company beat estimates in its fourth quarter, but gave disappointing guidance for fiscal 2027.
As a result, the stock was down 15.1% as of 12:57 p.m. ET.
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The handbag and accessories company delivered solid results in the fourth quarter with revenue up 9%, or 11% on a pro forma constant currency basis, which adjusts for the sale of Stuart Weitzman, to $1.88 billion, which essentially matched the consensus at $1.87 billion.
Coach, which makes up the vast majority of sales, was particularly strong with 14% constant-currency, and Tapestry delivered gross margin and operating margin expansion for both the quarter and the year. Kate Spade continued to struggle with revenue down 7%.
#company #tapestry #kate
As a result, the stock was down 15.1% as of 12:57 p.m. ET.
Missed Nvidia in 2009? This Rare Signal Is Flashing Again. In 2009, a "Double Down" signal flashed for a little-known chipmaker called Nvidia. For the first time in years, that same "Total Conviction" signal is flashing for a company 1/100th the size of Nvidia. Continue »
The handbag and accessories company delivered solid results in the fourth quarter with revenue up 9%, or 11% on a pro forma constant currency basis, which adjusts for the sale of Stuart Weitzman, to $1.88 billion, which essentially matched the consensus at $1.87 billion.
Coach, which makes up the vast majority of sales, was particularly strong with 14% constant-currency, and Tapestry delivered gross margin and operating margin expansion for both the quarter and the year. Kate Spade continued to struggle with revenue down 7%.
#company #tapestry #kate
2 months ago
Tapestry, Inc. (TPR) is a global luxury lifestyle company headquartered in New York that designs, markets, and sells premium accessories and lifestyle products through its portfolio of iconic brands, including Coach, Kate Spade, and Stuart Weitzman. The company operates across North America, Greater China, Europe, and other international markets, offering products such as handbags, leather goods, footwear, apparel, and accessories. The company has a market cap of $30.1 billion.
Companies worth $10 billion or more are generally described as "large-cap" stocks, and TPR fits right into that category, with its market cap exceeding this mark, underscoring its size, influence, and dominance within the luxury goods industry. Tapestry has positioned itself as a leading player in accessible luxury by leveraging brand strength, digital expansion, and global consumer reach.
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Companies worth $10 billion or more are generally described as "large-cap" stocks, and TPR fits right into that category, with its market cap exceeding this mark, underscoring its size, influence, and dominance within the luxury goods industry. Tapestry has positioned itself as a leading player in accessible luxury by leveraging brand strength, digital expansion, and global consumer reach.
D-Wave Just Unveiled a Major Quantum Breakthrough. QBTS Stock Looks Ready for Another Surge.
Micron Technology Earnings: Bull Put Spread Trade
Ahead of Micron Earnings, Here's What Barchart Data Says Comes Next for MU Stock
3 months ago
If you think inflation means stores are dropping prices to win consumers back, think again. One of America's historic footwear giant is actually betting on higher-priced products, and closing stores at your local malls.
The way we buy shoes has radically transformed. Stiff dress shoes have been replaced by versatile comfort, according to the US Men's and Women's Footwear Market Report. But keeping up with changing fashion trends is no longer the hardest part of the game.
Today, legacy retailers face intense pressure from tariffs, inflation, and shifting consumer preferences. As McKinsey and Company's The State of Fashion 2026 report notes, new US tariffs have completely "redrawn trade maps," forcing brands to rapidly reconstruct supply chains on the fly.
Americans spent $121 billion on footwear last year, importing six pairs of shoes per person, according to the FDRA. Yet one of the country's biggest shoe retailers, Caleres, the powerhouse behind Famous Footwear, Sam Edelman, and Stuart Weitzman, says its affordable business is slowing while demand for premium brands surges.
Inflation-pressured consumers are dropping mall impulse buys to prioritize personal well-being, health, and longevity, according to McKinsey. This shift is prompting many footwear retailers to rethink both store fleets and product strategies.
The way we buy shoes has radically transformed. Stiff dress shoes have been replaced by versatile comfort, according to the US Men's and Women's Footwear Market Report. But keeping up with changing fashion trends is no longer the hardest part of the game.
Today, legacy retailers face intense pressure from tariffs, inflation, and shifting consumer preferences. As McKinsey and Company's The State of Fashion 2026 report notes, new US tariffs have completely "redrawn trade maps," forcing brands to rapidly reconstruct supply chains on the fly.
Americans spent $121 billion on footwear last year, importing six pairs of shoes per person, according to the FDRA. Yet one of the country's biggest shoe retailers, Caleres, the powerhouse behind Famous Footwear, Sam Edelman, and Stuart Weitzman, says its affordable business is slowing while demand for premium brands surges.
Inflation-pressured consumers are dropping mall impulse buys to prioritize personal well-being, health, and longevity, according to McKinsey. This shift is prompting many footwear retailers to rethink both store fleets and product strategies.
