Skip to main content
BoF Logo

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

American Eagle Beats Sales Estimates

The teen retailer’s total net revenue rose to $1.31 billion in the fourth quarter, in part due to the success of its inclusive intimates line Aerie.
American Eagle 0utfitters store front | Source: Shutterstock
By
  • Reuters

PITTSBURGH, United Staes — American Eagle Outfitters Inc. beat market estimates for fourth-quarter revenue on Wednesday, benefiting from higher demand for the apparel retailer's jeans and Aerie label, which includes intimate wear and activewear.

The company's shares were up 5 percent in after-market trade.

Total net revenue rose to $1.31 billion in the three months ended February 1, from $1.24 billion a year earlier, above the average analysts' estimate of $1.27 billion, according to IBES data from Refinitiv.

Net income fell to $4.8 million, or 3 cents per share, from $76.2 million, or 43 cents per share, a year earlier, as the company took an impairment, restructuring and related charges of about $76 million pre-tax charge.

By Praveen Paramasivam; editor: Shailesh Kuber

In This Article

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

More from Retail
Analysis and advice from the front lines of the retail transformation.

The New Reality of Shipping to Saks

While $1.75 billion in court-approved funding has brought labels back to the fold, the real test for vendors will come when that temporary safety net vanishes later this year.


The Step-by-Step Guide to Brand Elevation | Case Study

A growing number of mass and premium brands are pushing upmarket with a more luxe look, better materials and, often, higher prices. This case study unpacks how these labels are navigating the tricky challenge of elevating a brand.


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

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.


Question Time in Paris

It’s not an existential crisis — yet — but Rick Owens and Daniel Roseberry confront some headscratchers in their latest collections.


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