Skip to main content
BoF Logo

Agenda-setting intelligence, analysis and advice for the global fashion community.

Moncler’s First Quarter Sales Boosted By Growth In Asia and North America

Moncler门店实景 | 图片来源:Shutterstock

Luxury puffer jacket maker Moncler posted on Thursday a strong increase in first quarter sales, a touch under those in the first quarter of 2019 - before the coronavirus pandemic - boosted by a strong growth in Asia and solid signs of recovery in North America.

Revenues in the January through March period rose by 21 percent from last year at constant exchange rates to 365.5 million euros ($439.22 million), compared with 361 million euros expected on average by analysts, according to a Refinitiv consensus.

“Moncler produced a smaller beat to the [up] 19 percent consensus expectations, growing in all regions worldwide versus full-year 2019 – with the notable exception of Europe. The fact is not overly surprising, considering that Moncler is less globally developed than larger peers,” analysts at Bernstein said.

Sales jumped by 53 percent in Asia in the quarter, boosted in particular by China and Korea, and grew 34 percent in the Americas, while remaining weak in Italy and the rest of Europe. Moncler’s rebound in the first quarter follows the recent notable results by other luxury groups like LVMH, Kering and Hermes, signalling a comeback for the sector after the unprecedented fall in sales due to the pandemic.

ADVERTISEMENT

“We suffered more than other groups from our exposure to Europe,” where lockdown measures continued for much of the first quarter, Chief Corporate Officer Luciano Santel told analysts in a post-results conference call. Europe and the Middle East accounted for around a quarter of total revenues in the first three months of the year; they were a third of total sales one year ago.

By: Claudia Cristoferi

In This Article
Topics
Organisations

© 2026 The Business of Fashion. All rights reserved. For more information read our Terms & Conditions

More from Luxury
How rapid change is reshaping the tradition-soaked luxury sector in Europe and beyond.

Can Big Luxury Find Its New Look?

Sex sells — if anyone can figure out what sexy means in 2026. Robert Williams tracks the search for a new silhouette at Kering’s Gucci, LVMH’s Dior and more.


Swatch Group vs Morgan Stanley: It’s Time for Transparency

After Swatch Group launched an attack on Morgan Stanley’s influential annual watch report, Swatch-owned Tissot cracks open the door for a glimpse at some numbers and Robin Swithinbank says it’s time a secretive industry came clean on financials.


Is Armani Any Closer to a Stake Sale?

Half a year after Giorgio Armani’s death, it appears to be business as usual at the sprawling fashion empire while potential investors continue to circle with no firm bid in sight.


view more
Latest News & Analysis
Unrivalled, world class journalism across fashion, luxury and beauty industries.

Why On’s Hot 2025 Turned Into a Cautious 2026

On finished its 2025 fiscal year with 30 percent sales growth. Despite its successful run last year, the company isn’t getting ahead of itself for 2026. Co-founder David Allemann explains that and more in today’s newsletter.


What Is Nike Doing With Its ACG Label?

The activewear giant seems intent on turning its nearly 40-year-old niche outdoor fashion brand into a mainstream success. The plan hinges on convincing backpackers and athletes its rugged technical gear can perform just as well as The North Face or Arc’teryx.


VIEW MORE
Agenda-setting intelligence, analysis and advice for the global fashion community.
CONNECT WITH US ON