The Latest Breaking News from WWW

Wolverine World Wide, the maker of Saucony running shoes, had two unusually active call options in Wednesday trading. Both are worth considering if you believe that its turnaround has hit its stride. For $5 more, one is better than the other. Here’s why.

Luxury fashion is booming, and boutique brands are at the forefront, capturing high-end consumers’ attention. Therefore, to capitalize on this trend, investors could consider buying well-positioned boutique fashion stocks like Levi Strauss & Co. (LEVI), Kontoor Brands (KTB), and Wolverine World Wide (WWW). Read more….

POLICE Scotland has found itself at the centre of a storm around “male violence against women” after the victim of an assault at a gender…

The UK prison population has risen by around 74% since 1990, with 78,037 people now serving sentences. Research shows that taking part in educational activities while serving a sentence can help people cope with prison life and reduce reoffending.

She explained that there are a variety of codes that teachers use

Wolverine World Wide Inc (NYSE:WWW) subsidiary, Keds LLC, has sold Champion trademarks for footwear in the U.S. and Canada to its longtime licensee, HanesBrands Inc (NYSE:HBI), for $90 million in cash. Under the agreement, Wolverine Worldwide will retain a perpetual license to continue using the Champion trademark on certain footwear, including the Keds Champion sneaker.…

Wolverine World Wide Inc (NYSE:WWW) reported first-quarter FY22 sales growth of 20.4% year-on-year to $614.8 million, beating the consensus of $603.12 million. Revenue from the Michigan group rose 10.6% to $329.3 million, and the Boston group climbed 5.7% to $212.3 million. The gross margin for the quarter fell 100 basis points Y/Y to 42.5%.…

  Wolverine World Wide (NYSE:WWW) reported its Q1 earnings results on Wednesday, May 11, 2022 at 06:30 AM. Here's what investors need to know about the announcement.

Over the past 3 months, 4 analysts have published their opinion on Wolverine World Wide (NYSE:WWW) stock. These analysts are typically employed by large Wall Street banks and tasked with understanding a company's business to predict how a stock will trade over the upcoming year.