Movado Group Reports Increase in Q3 Earnings
Earnings Growth: Movado Group reported a significant increase in third-quarter earnings, totaling $9.583 million or $0.42 per share, compared to $4.827 million or $0.21 per share from the previous year.
Adjusted Earnings: Excluding certain items, the company's adjusted earnings were $10.239 million or $0.45 per share for the quarter.
Revenue Increase: The company's revenue rose by 3.1% to $186.132 million, up from $180.524 million in the same period last year.
Dividend Announcement: Movado Group declared a cash dividend of $0.35 per share, set to be paid on December 22 to shareholders of record as of December 8.
Get Free Real-Time Notifications for Any Stock
Analyst Views on MOV
About MOV
About the author

Three Overlooked Stocks That Wall Street Supports—And There's a Good Reason Why
Market Trends: Despite major gains by smaller mega-cap tech firms in 2025, investors are increasingly looking at lesser-known stocks with strong potential, such as Lumentum Holdings and AST SpaceMobile, which have shown impressive growth.
Movado Group Performance: Movado Group has reported steady growth in sales and operating income, despite facing challenges from tariffs. The company remains optimistic about its brand strength and product momentum, with expectations for significant earnings growth in the coming year.
Nomad Foods Outlook: Nomad Foods experienced a tough year in 2025, with declining shares due to reduced promotions and weather challenges. However, the company is optimistic about new leadership and goals for accelerating organic growth, aiming to maintain strong cash flow and dividend yields.
Mosaic Company Challenges: Mosaic Company has faced a significant decline in shares due to tariff impacts and changes in global trade patterns. Despite these challenges, demand for agricultural products remains strong, and analysts predict potential recovery in share prices as the company navigates the changing ecosystem.

Ideal Stock Portfolio: December 2025 Update
Global Market Trends: Investors are currently favoring narratives over financial fundamentals, leading to many companies trading below their book value despite strong balance sheets and financial health, particularly in the U.S., Europe, Japan, and China.
U.S. Market Insights: In the U.S., many asset-intensive businesses, especially in the financial sector, are undervalued despite solid capital positions and liquidity, reflecting a market mindset of crisis rather than current financial realities.
European Financial Strength: European banks and industrial companies are well-capitalized and generating profits, yet they are trading below tangible book value due to market perceptions of impending downturns, creating investment opportunities.
Japanese and Chinese Opportunities: Japan's companies often have strong balance sheets with net cash positions, while in China, a distinction exists between companies with solid financials and those facing real risks, presenting a selective investment landscape focused on financial strength.









