飞机盗号软件多线程破解技术|【唯一TG:@heimifeng8】|长沙USDT信用卡支付✨谷歌搜索留痕排名,史上最强SEO技术,20年谷歌SEO经验大佬✨Superdry's Dunkerton 'saves' Christmas for retailer
Barbara Santamaria Published
October 14,飞机盗号软件多线程破解技术 2025
Julian Dunkerton, who took back control of Superdry after winning a dispute with former CEO Euan Sutherland in April, has claimed his strategy reset will be enough to see the retailer through the crucial Christmas trading period.
The outspoken chief executive officer made the remark in a video released by City broker Liberum, saying: “Have I done enough to save Christmas? I actually think yes, I think it’s going to be quite exciting.”
Since returning as chief executive officer of the Japanese-themed clothing brand, Dunkerton has reshuffled the management team, reset the physical retail strategy and added new products.
He said that the design team has added about 15% new product to the existing range, with new styles set to hit stores later this month ahead of the festive season.
The Superdry boss has been very vocal about his plans to restore the brand to former glory, but it seems investors are less bullish about the company’s prospects. In fact, the share price has fallen by a quarter since he took over and are down by nearly 60% since October last year.
In November Superdry is expected to release an update for the first half of the year, and shareholders will be looking for something that can reignite the stock after disappointing results in the year to April 2025.
Analysts expect underlying profits to rebound by 24% in the current year, after the company posted a pre-tax loss of £85m in FY2025. But revenues are forecasted to fall slightly, according to the Financial Times.
An expert at Investec said the company’s problems are more deep-rooted than Dunkerton has suggested, describing the brand as “a major restructuring story rather than a two to three-year brand reinvigoration”.
Kate Calvert told FT that same-store sales had been falling for years once the effects of currency movements were stripped out and that profitability had been declining.
“This suggests to us that Superdry’s range and brand issue go back further than the last 18 months,” she added.