LULU 5 years ago (COVID-era), LULU was selling for about the same price as it is today. Only difference is they have 2x the revenue, $1B+ in cash, and plan to double revenue again in the next 2 years. Sure - margins may drop a bit, but revenue will more than make up for it. I have no idea why this stock is priced at under $240 with technical analysis showing it’s headed to under $200. There is either inside knowledge of something very bad, or this is a stock people should be loading up on.LULULEMON CDR (CAD HEDGED) forum
LULU 5 years ago (COVID-era), LULU was selling for about the same price as it is today. Only difference is they have 2x the revenue, $1B+ in cash, and plan to double revenue again in the next 2 years. Sure - margins may drop a bit, but revenue will more than make up for it. I have no idea why this stock is priced at under $240 with technical analysis showing it’s headed to under $200. There is either inside knowledge of something very bad, or this is a stock people should be loading up on.
LULU wow the selling on this is crazy. Closing at this level could be even more trouble
LULU I will build a small position at here.
LULU Cut it half....sucker wont go up!
LULU no ones buying im out
LULU should melt up soonLULU Let go, she want to go up! eat that ASKLULU need $$ to buys this, way too much beaten!LULU now some movement as the 11am ADT picks up
LULU Lululemon reported a 7% year-over-year increase in Q1 revenue, reaching $2.4 billion—matching expectations. Earnings per share came in at $2.60, slightly above estimates, and gross margins improved to 58%. International sales surged 19%, driven by a 21% rise in mainland China. However, U.S. comparable sales dropped 2% due to weaker store traffic. Overall same-store sales increased only 1%, falling short of forecasts. Management highlighted positive consumer response to new product lines such as Daydrift and No Line Align. The company reaffirmed its full-year revenue growth outlook of 5% to 7%, but lowered its earnings forecast to approximately $14.68 (down from $15.05), below analyst expectations.Investors reacted negatively to the sluggish U.S. performance and growing cost concerns tied to new tariffs, causing the stock to fall over 20%. Lululemon now anticipates a 30% tariff on Chinese imports and a 10% duty on others, which could pressure profit margins. Although the company plans moderate price hikes and supply chain improvements to cushion the blow, these strategies aren’t expected to significantly help until the second half of the year. As American consumers become more cautious and growth slows, challenges are mounting. Nevertheless, Lululemon is banking on international expansion, newer product categories like running and tennis, and ongoing innovation to drive its future growth.
