Puma is hitting reset.
After issuing a profit warning in February 2025 and announcing the departure of CEO Arne Freundt, who held the role for two and a half years, the brand moved quickly to install Arthur Hoeld, a former Adidas executive, to lead a strategic turnaround. The leadership change was paired with cost-cutting measures, including 500 global job cuts, and a tightened focus on marketing and product innovation to reignite growth.
Despite posting €8.82 billion ($9.5 billion) in revenue for 2024, a 4.4% increase year-over-year, Puma forecasts slower momentum ahead. 2025 EBIT is expected to be between €520 million ($556 million) and €600 million ($642 million), compared to €622 million ($665 million) in 2024. Puma will report its 2025 first-quarter earnings on May 8.
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