Lojas Renner net profit grows 28.4 percent in Q2 2025
Gross profit was 2.1 billion reais, a year-on-year increase of 20.4 percent. The gross retail margin increased by 0.9 percentage points, reaching 57.1 percent. This growth was mainly due to the increased share of winter items in the product mix. Apparel grew by 20 percent, with like-for-like (LFL) sales up 18.6 percent, reaching a gross margin of 58.4 percent.
'We had double the average market growth, according to the Monthly Trade Survey (PMC - IBGE) released up to May. This gain reflected the increase in transactions, resulting from the strong acceptance of the collection by customers, which benefited from the appropriate temperatures for the period versus the extreme weather conditions in the same quarter of the previous year,' the company said in the statement.
Adjusted EBITDA totalled 891 million reais, up 32.9 percent, with a margin of 24.4 percent compared to 23 percent in the same period last year.
The financial result of Realize, the company's financial services arm, was 118 million reais, compared to 34 million reais in the second quarter of 2024.
On the B3, Lojas Renner shares accumulated a 50.3 percent increase in 2025. The retail chain's market capitalisation (market cap) is 19.15 billion reais.
In summary Lojas Renner had a net profit of 404.5 million reais in the second quarter of 2025, a 28.4% increase compared to the previous year.
The company's revenue grew by 18.5% in the same period, reaching 3.65 billion reais, driven by the strong performance of winter apparel sales.
Lojas Renner's shares on the B3 accumulated a 50.3% increase in 2025, reflecting the strong performance and market capitalisation of 19.15 billion reais. This article was translated to English using an AI tool.
FashionUnited uses AI language tools to speed up translating (news) articles and proofread the translations to improve the end result. This saves our human journalists time they can spend doing research and writing original articles. Articles translated with the help of AI are checked and edited by a human desk editor prior to going online. If you have questions or comments about this process email us at info@fashionunited.com
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
2 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Barcelona finally resolve Marcus Rashford problem with last-minute decision
Barcelona have been struggling to secure Marcus Rashford's La Liga registration following his loan move from Manchester United but the situation now appears to have been resolved Barcelona have finally managed to secure Marcus Rashford 's registration following Hansi Flick 's complaints. The Manchester United star joined the Catalan giants on a season-long loan earlier this summer. Despite the move being approved, Barcelona were unable to register Rashford for the forthcoming La Liga season. And should that not have been approved, then the forward could have potentially been sidelined until January. It appears however that Barcelona have managed to find a solution to the issue. Rashford's profile appeared on the La Liga website appeared for the first time alongside that of Joan Garcia - who was also facing registration problems following his summer switch. Gerard Martin and Wojciech Szczesny remained absent, potentially suggesting that Barcelona were attempting to stagger the registrations. Barcelona have needed help from goalkeeper Marc-Andre ter Stegen to alleviate their financial difficulties. They have agreed that the German serves a temporary medical leave agreement that frees up around 80 percent of his wages. The news that both Rashford and Garcia are available for this weekend's season opener vs Mallorca will be welcome news for boss Hansi Flick, who made his displeasure at the ongoing situation known. 'For me, the situation, you can imagine I'm not happy about that. But I know the situation and I believe in the club,' the German said on Friday. 'We have to wait till tomorrow. It was the same situation last season. We will focus on what we can change and what is in our hands. The other things, I believe in the club.' Elsewhere, Rashford has already spoken out on his first few weeks with Barcelona and claimed that he has found it easy to adapt. Speaking on The Rest is Football podcast, he said: 'There are good people who are like a bridge. 'Frenkie [de Jong] speaks really good English, Jules [Kounde] speaks very good English, but they also have good Spanish because they've been here a few years. 'But on the pitch, honestly it's easier than what I thought it would be. Also football overall, I know a lot of people say it, but it's a language in itself and it's easy to communicate through the general vibe on the pitch.' Following their season opener against Mallorca, Barcelona are back in action next weekend as they travel to Levante. Barcelona's first home game of the season will not take place until after the international break due to the ongoing renovation of the Nou Camp. Join our new WhatsApp community and receive your daily dose of Mirror Football content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice.
Wales Online
5 hours ago
- Wales Online
The Welsh school with the best A level results in the UK
The Welsh school with the best A level results in the UK One pupil scored 97% for a project on how cannabis can affect sleep Hiya Ray, of Cardiff Sixth Form College (Image: Cardiff Sixth Form College) A Welsh college has topped The Times' UK league table for A level results again. Cardiff Sixth Form College, a private school on Newport Road, has achieved its highest A* rate (68.2%) in a non-Covid year, bucking the trend of results across Wales where top grades were down. Some 94% of the 122 students at the college achieved A*-A grades, while 99.6% were awarded A*-B grades and 100% A*-C. The highly academically selective college, which takes boarders and day pupils, says it has been the UK's top school for A level results for 14 years. Cardiff Sixth Form College has 50 students who got four or more A* grades and 13 with five A*s. Principal Tom Arrand said: "It is a privilege to work with such motivated and inspirational students, and the staff who have facilitated their success." Hiya Ray, from St Mellons, achieved four A*s in maths, further maths, physics, and economics. She has won a place to study applied maths and economics at Yale. For our free daily briefing on the biggest issues facing the nation, sign up to the Wales Matters newsletter . The 18-year-old's extended project qualification focused on microfinance and its ability to empower women in developing countries — a passion sparked by her work experience at a microfinance bank in Kolkata, India, where her family is originally from. "I love learning, but I also love giving back and whether it's through debate, music, law or economics, I want to keep making a difference," she said. "I'd be bored if I wasn't doing something that challenged me." Article continues below Ariana Howells (Image: Cardiff Sixth Form College) Ariana Howells, a scholarship student from Barry, has secured a place to study biochemistry at Oxford University's St Hilda's College, achieved three A*s and one A in biology, chemistry, maths, and English literature as well as a standout 97% in her extended project qualification. The 17-year-old's research for the project focused on how cannabis can affect sleep and mental wellbeing. Cardiff Sixth Form College called her "a young voice in the growing conversation around medical cannabis and mental health treatment". Article continues below The college attracts students from around the globe while offering scholarships to high achievers from maintained schools in Wales. You can read more of our A-Level results coverage here.
The National
8 hours ago
- The National
Scotland's pro youth set-up can't just be about cashing in on kids
The organisation's members, one of whom took to X (formerly Twitter) on Wednesday after Miller had completed his record £4.7m transfer to Serie A side Udinese in Italy, are right to be proud of how well their youth set-up functions despite the myriad challenges they face in the modern game. 'Lee Erwin, David Turnbull, Allan Campbell, James Scott, Jake Hastie, Reece McAlear, Dean Cornelius, Chris Cadden, Bailey Rice and Max Johnston,' their social media manager posted. 'A conveyor belt of talent.' Clubs in Scotland have found it increasingly difficult to bring through young footballers who are capable of featuring in their first team in recent years due to the far-reaching implications of Brexit. Read more: Their English counterparts are no longer able to bring in the best prospects from mainland Europe so they turn to up-and-coming starlets from these shores instead to fill their age-group squads and snap them up, due to a shamefully outdated FIFA compensation system, for nominal fees. The chances of Aberdeen, Celtic, Dundee, Dundee United, Hibernian, Hearts, Kilmarnock, Livingston, Rangers and St Mirren making a tidy amount on a kid they have scouted, nurtured, supported and given extensive competitive game time to are diminishing with every passing season due, through no fault of theirs, to the reduced quality which their managers have at their disposal. The worrying trend has put the future of many academies at threat of closure. Why would a club continue to pump millions of pounds into youth development every year if they are not producing any goalkeepers, left-backs, midfielders, wingers or strikers who are capable of making the difficult step up to senior level and are operating at a considerable loss as a result? Motherwell, though, seem to have somehow bucked a trend. How much money have they banked from the hard graft and expertise of those who are charged with working with their aspiring professionals? It is a substantial eight figure sum. How important has that cash been to Motherwell? It has been absolutely invaluable. It has probably enabled them to continue to operate without, like so many of their top flight rivals, needing the benevolence of a wealthy sugar daddy. There is, incredibly given how many major clubs are fan owned these days, still an unease about punters holding any sort of power in certain quarters of our national game. The Miller cash, however, will enable them to thrive not just survive for some time going forward. One study that was published this week showed that Motherwell had pocketed a cool €11.68m and spent just €593,000 in the transfer market in the last five years. Only Aberdeen and Celtic had fared better than them. They are, then, an example to all. (Image: Craig Foy - SNS Group) The rise of the Scotland internationalist, who has delighted Steelmen with his skill, vision and maturity, has underlined that our leading clubs can still, despite larger and richer English clubs plundering their top talent the minute they turn 16, benefit from investing in the grassroots game. It is to be hoped the new cooperation system – an innovative scheme that has been, after extensive consultation with clubs and coaches, devised by SFA chief football officer Andy Gould and SFA head of elite men's strategy Chris Docherty – which is currently being rolled out will increase the number of hopefuls who make it in the paid ranks here in the seasons to come. Miller is, as well as being an exceptional footballer, a pleasant, articulate, grounded and confident lad. He is a credit to both his parents and Motherwell. Being a part of the Club Academy Scotland system has clearly been an overwhelmingly positive experience for him. That has been the case with the majority of his contemporaries. Am I alone, though, in being slightly uncomfortable about this increasing commodification of children? Is the pro youth set-up simply about cashing in on kids? Is there something slightly sinister about teenagers being treated purely as economic assets? It is not at all difficult to understand why directors see pound signs flashing when a special player emerges. It can be the difference between their club breaking even and plunging into the black and can save jobs. Still, the cold-bloodedness of that business model does leave many concerned individuals a little uneasy. Read more: Scottish football doesn't exactly have a great track record when it comes to the wellbeing of youngsters. An independent review into allegations of child sex abuse in the game here found that protection procedures were 'not fit for purpose' and recommended extensive changes as recently as 2018. There can be no complacency on that front. What, too, happens to the boys who are not quite good enough to be offloaded in a megabucks deal? Are they deemed surplus to requirements? Could more of an emphasis not be placed on developing defenders, midfielders and attackers who can just represent their clubs? Does absolutely everything have to be about filthy lucre? Motherwell have started the season encouragingly under their new manager Jens Berthel Askou and drawn with Rangers at home and St Mirren away. But their starting line-up in Paisley last weekend didn't feature a single player who had been reared at their academy. Luca Ross came on for the last four minutes but that was it. Maybe more of an emphasis could, by them and others, be placed on bringing through players who can spend years, not just a season or so, turning out for their local team. Maybe there would be fewer sides without a single Scot taking to the pitch if there was a change of strategy.
