Puig closed the first nine months of the year with revenue of 3.596 billion euros, up 7% like-for-like (at constant scope and exchange rates, LFL) and 4.9% higher on a reported basis than in the same period a year earlier.
In the third quarter, sales were 1.297 billion euros, up 6.1% LFL and 3.2% on a reported basis, the company said in a statement filed on Thursday with Spain’s National Securities Market Commission (CNMV).
The company’s executive chairman, Marc Puig, said it was a solid quarter “supported by sustained growth across all business segments and by the strength” of the brands.
“We face the Christmas campaign with full confidence, thanks to our strong execution capabilities, disciplined management and notable launches such as ‘La Bomba’ by Carolina Herrera,” he added.
The premium beauty company noted that the results for the period show “consistent execution and strong resilience across all categories”, which have enabled it to offset the slowdown in the fragrance market and the impact of exchange rates.
Separately, Puig said it will hold its Capital Markets Day on 16 and 17 April 2026.
The company also stressed that the increased visibility after the “sell-in” of the Christmas campaign allows it to reaffirm its LFL sales growth outlook for this year in the range of 6% to 8%.
“The company expects growth to be around the middle of that range,” the firm added, reiterating expectations for expansion of the adjusted EBITDA margin, in line with the improvement recorded in 2024.
The company said this outlook reflects confidence in its execution capabilities and the strength of its brands, alongside a resilient performance across all its divisions.
By segment, fragrances and fashion generated sales of 2.617 billion euros, up 6.4% LFL and accounting for 73% of the total.
In the third quarter, it posted sales of 932 million euros, up 2.8%, “reflecting the expected moderation in global fragrance markets and the impact of exchange rates”.
Make-up closed the period with revenue of 569 million euros, up 8.3%, and in the third quarter posted sales of 230 million euros, up 18.8%, “driven by continued innovation, the sustained success of Charlotte Tilbury and the strong performance of the retail channel, as well as integration with Amazon in the United States”.
Lastly, skincare posted revenue of 410 million euros, up 9.2% through September, and 135 million euros in the third quarter, up 10.5%.
By region, EMEA represented 53% of Puig’s sales, with 1.898 billion euros, up 3.9% through September, and 699 million euros, up 4.2%, in the third quarter.
The Americas accounted for 37%, with 1,331 million euros (up 7.8%) through September, and 464 million euros (up 2.3%) in the third quarter.
Finally, Asia-Pacific “maintained its solid performance”, with sales of 368 million euros through September, up 23%, and 134 million euros in the third quarter, up 35.8%, with the company noting that it is the fastest-growing region.
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Puma is continuing its fruitful fashion-meets-sport collab with UK streetwear brand Represent, this time “rewriting the playbook of basketball-inspired staples”.
Puma x Represent
Fusing “Heritage Hoops Energy with Modern Streetwear”, it brings the two brands neatly together with a campaign fronted by German NBA star Dennis Schröder who “embodies the collection’s balanced fusion of court performance and off-court style”.
The “simple yet elevated collection” spans footwear and apparel that’s “highlighted by expressive and detailed cut-and-sew designs”, as well as a fresh interpretation of Puma’s All-Pro Nitro 2 sneaker.
Its “court-ready” Jersey and Shorts debut comes with a newly designed Puma x Represent graphic, featuring mesh construction and contrasting trim “that nods to retro game-day uniforms”.
The range is, of course, accompanied by “courtside essentials” including a Graphic T-Shirt and Hoodie, “pieces that bring bold visual detailing to the championship collaboration”.
A Coach Jacket and accompanying Pants also “comprise comfortable warm-up layers with everyday wearability”.
For footwear, Puma x Represent presents a re-envision All-Pro Nitro 2, a performance design underpinned by “explosive Nitro cushioning and a lightweight Ultraweave upper”. The black and white two-tone colourway is punctuated by subtle logo hits on the heel and tongue.
Complementing one of Puma’s “most modern examples of basketball performance technology”, the collection brings “a touch of ‘80s flair with the low-top Majesty”.
Spanish label Toni Pons continues to expand its global retail network and has opened a new store in the US. The Catalan espadrille brand has opened in Miami Beach, Florida, at 1656 Lenox Ave. It is the brand’s second store in the state, following its opening at the end of 2024 in Boca Raton.
Interior of the new Toni Pons store in Miami – Toni Pons
The Spanish footwear brand, which will celebrate its 80th anniversary in 2026, announced the opening via its profile on the professional networking platform LinkedIn and described it as “a new chapter in its international journey.”
Based in Girona, the footwear brand was founded in 1946 and currently operates more than 50 company-owned stores in Spain and abroad. The online channel is also a key pillar of its business, and the brand is available at around 4,000 multi-brand points of sale across nearly 90 markets. In financial terms, the brand records annual turnover of approximately €32 million.
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In another change to Kering’s organisational structure: the group has announced that Bartolomeo Rongone, CEO of Bottega Veneta, will leave the group on March 31, 2026 to pursue new career opportunities.
Bartolomeo Rongone and Remo Ruffini – Moncler
The executive will step down from his role at Bottega Veneta on March 31, 2026, and will be appointed CEO of the Moncler Group with effect from April 1, 2026.
Under the Moncler Group’s new organisational set-up, Remo Ruffini will serve as executive chairman, retaining responsibility for creative direction and continuing to play a central role in governance and in shaping the group’s strategic direction.
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