That's the question at VF Corp. as Bracken Darrell, the company's new chief executive officer, moves beyond cost cutting and organizational changes and starts looking to sell off brands.
My guess is that few white-collar Forbes readers had heard or thought much about blue-collar Dickie’s brand before yesterday’s news that VF Corporation was acquiring Williamson-Dickie Mfg.
O’Neill said VF was hit hard by inventory gluts created by pandemic supply chain disruptions. The company also stumbled after purchasing streetwear brand Supreme in 2020. VF sold Supreme for $1. ...
The Outdoor segment includes authentic outdoor-based lifestyle brands such ... to the sale of non-VF products and sourcing activities related to transition services. The company was founded ...
VF Corp. closed $2.23 short of its 52-week high ($23.09), which the company reached on October 30th. Supported by world-class markets data from Dow Jones and FactSet, and partnering with Automated ...
The company aims to start selling its VF 8 ... and that history with the German luxury brand can be seen in the VF 8’s cabin, which has older-style BMW turn-signal and windshield-wiper stalks ...
The company operates about 170 Timberland stores plus its Timberland.com website. Overall, Darrell is keen to revive the wholesale business for all VF’s brands, with its ten largest wholesale ...