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Columbia Sportswear Company

Columbia Sportswear Company, together with its subsidiaries, engages in the design, development, marketing, and distribution of outdoor, active, and lifestyle products in the United States, Latin America, the Asia Pacific, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and Canada. It provides apparel, accessories, and equipment for hiking, trail running, snow, fishing, hunting, and outdoor activities. The company also offers footwear products that include hiking boots; trail running shoes; rugged cold weather boots; sandals and shoes for use in water activities; and footwear for lifestyle wear. It serves its products through wholesale distribution channel comprising small independently operated specialty outdoor and sporting goods stores, sporting goods chains, department store chains, internet retailers, and international distributors, as well as through direct-to-consumer distribution channel, including a network of branded, outlet, temporary clearance and employee retail stores, brand-specific e-commerce sites, and shop-in-shop retail locations. It sells its products under the Columbia, Mountain Hardwear, PRANA, and SOREL brands. Columbia Sportswear Company was founded in 1938 and is headquartered in Portland, Oregon.

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Nike, Target, Amer Sports Among Companies Receiving Tariff Refunds

Several major shoe and apparel companies have received refunds for reciprocal tariffs imposed last year under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act that were ruled illegal by the U.S. Supreme Court in February. Target Corp. received $994 million in the second quarter ended Aug. 1, while Nike Inc. received $986 million as of July 31, including a $302 million refund that boosted fourth-quarter net income by 407 percent. Columbia Sportswear Co. received $78 million, Amer Sports Inc. received $50.1 million, and Weyco Group Inc. has received $18.6 million of its $19.3 million in claims. Consumer lawsuits filed against companies such as Costco and Nike seek to distribute refunds to shoppers who paid higher prices, but the U.S. Customs and Border Protection is only processing refunds for registered importers of record, and retailers do not necessarily know which customers bought which items.
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Columbia Sportswear swings to Q2 profit and raises full-year earnings outlook

Columbia Sportswear reported a second-quarter profit of $26.6 million, or $0.52 per share, swinging from a loss a year earlier, and raised its fiscal 2026 earnings outlook. The results included a $0.93 per share benefit from the recovery of U.S. IEEPA tariffs. Net sales rose 1.5% to $614.4 million, while gross margin expanded to 58.3% from 49.1%, primarily due to the tariff recovery. For fiscal 2026, the company now expects earnings of $4.45 to $4.90 per share, up from its prior forecast of $3.55 to $4.00 per share, while maintaining its revenue growth outlook of 1% to 3%, implying revenue of $3.43 billion to $3.50 billion.
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StockStory flags Impinj, Columbia Sportswear, and Frontdoor as cash-rich but risky

StockStory identifies Impinj, Columbia Sportswear, and Frontdoor as companies that generate cash but face headwinds. Impinj, with a trailing 12-month free cash flow margin of 16.9%, is projected to grow sales only 9.3% over the next year, suffers persistent operating losses, and has negative returns on capital. Columbia Sportswear, at a 5.1% free cash flow margin, posted 5.8% annual sales growth over five years, below the consumer discretionary average, and its 6.9% two-year free cash flow margin limits reinvestment capacity. Frontdoor, with an 18.2% free cash flow margin, saw 7% annual revenue growth over five years, faces no improvement in free cash flow margin next year, and has diminishing returns on capital.
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IonQ Highlighted as Cash-Heavy Stock to Watch, Columbia Sportswear and STAAR Surgical Flagged as Sells

StockStory identifies IonQ as a cash-heavy stock to watch, citing its $2.00 billion net cash position, 172% annual revenue growth over two years, and projected 53.2% revenue growth for the next 12 months. In contrast, Columbia Sportswear and STAAR Surgical are flagged as stocks to sell. Columbia Sportswear holds a net cash position of $62.79 million but struggles with 5.8% annual revenue growth over five years and a weak free cash flow margin of 6.9%. STAAR Surgical has a net cash position of $94.57 million but faces a 5.7% annual revenue decline over two years and a 26.6 percentage point drop in free cash flow margin over five years.
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Five Health and Fitness Stocks Poised for Continued Gains in Second Half of 2026

Zacks Investment Research recommends five health and fitness stocks that delivered strong first-half returns and carry favorable Zacks Ranks, signaling further upside. Columbia Sportswear, a Zacks Rank #1, is advancing its ACCELERATE strategy targeting younger consumers and has seen its current-year earnings estimate rise 3.8% over the last 30 days. OneSpaWorld Holdings, a Zacks Rank #2 provider of wellness services on cruise ships and on land, has a current-year earnings growth estimate of 17.2% and a 3.6% upward revision in the past 60 days. United Natural Foods, also a Zacks Rank #2, is benefiting from efficiency initiatives and private-brand innovation, with next-year earnings estimates up 10.9% over the last 30 days. Vita Coco, a Zacks Rank #1, is projected to grow earnings 47.9% this year and has seen estimates climb 11.4% over 60 days. Life Time Group, a Zacks Rank #2 operator of health and fitness communities, has a current-year earnings growth estimate of 16% and a 5% positive revision over 60 days.
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Former Allbirds CEO Joe Vernachio Named President of Sorel

Joe Vernachio, the former chief executive officer of Allbirds, has been appointed president of Columbia Sportswear Company-owned outdoor brand Sorel, effective June 22. He succeeds Cory Long, who has held the role since November 2023. Vernachio previously served as president of Columbia's Mountain Hardwear brand for four years before joining Allbirds in 2021 as chief operating officer and later becoming CEO in March 2024. His appointment follows a 12 percent decline in Sorel's first-quarter 2026 net sales to $37.16 million, down from $42.21 million a year earlier, which Columbia attributed to reduced winter product supply and lower closeout sales in the U.S.
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