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Brazil-Japan to play World Cup rematch at Singapore tournament
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Alcaraz believes 'impossible' schedule raising injury threat
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Defence chiefs back boosting US military presence in Australia
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Alcaraz rallies to reach US Open third round, Sabalenka storms through
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Nepal seeks climate justice after Himalayan disaster
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Alcaraz overpowers Faria to reach US Open third round
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Stocks rise, yields ease as oil slips on Trump hint at short bombing campaign
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Hamilton hopes to boost title bid with record Italian triumph
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Brussels Diamond League finals Day 1 - five events to watch
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Iran, US trade threats after fresh strikes
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'Role model' Stokes set to open for Adelaide Strikers
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Farming experts tout 'conscious' food systems to fix agriculture woes
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Palau urges 'unified' Pacific response to China missile test
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George Lucas unveils art galaxy at his new LA museum
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Veteran Wallaby Slipper targets fifth World Cup after Brumbies deal
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Sabalenka races into US Open third round
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Sabalenka storms into US Open third round as Pegula, Medvedev advance
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Chinese lucky loser stuns Jodar at US Open
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Zverev looks to improve after first-round scare
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NBA hammers Clippers over Leonard salary cap violations
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NBA strips five first-round draft picks from Clippers for Leonard salary cap violations
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Spain report flags Moroccan police failings in Ceuta migrant rush
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Third-ranked Pegula, Medvedev power into US Open third round
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Trump floats renaming Strait of Hormuz as 'Trump Strait'
New Nike CEO vows turnaround after earnings drop
Nike reported lower profits on another drop in revenue Thursday, with new CEO Elliott Hill vowing to get the slumping sports giant back on track.
The athletics company, which has struggled in recent quarters with weakness in China and product oversupply that has depressed prices, reported quarterly profits of $1.2 billion, down 26 percent from the year-ago period.
Revenues dropped eight percent to $12.4 billion, with sales falling in all four geographic divisions.
Besides product oversupply and criticism of a lackluster product pipeline, Nike's results have suffered from negative effects from its efforts to boost direct selling to consumers.
Those steps reduced exposure to wholesale channels, creating openings for smaller companies to take market share.
Hill described his first two months as CEO as "energizing," after rejoining Nike in October. He has moved to clear out excess inventory, reignite innovation and pursue "big bold marketing" in line with the company's buzzy tradition.
"We're repositioning the business to get back to driving a pull market for Nike," Hill said, telling analysts he sees his mission as taking the company "to someplace new."
A self-described Nike "lifer" who first joined the company as an intern, Hill retired from the sports giant in 2020.
At the time, he had served as president of the consumer and marketplace division, responsible for all commercial and marketing operations for Nike and Jordan brands.
Shares of Nike rose 0.8 percent in after-hours trading.
O.Farraj--SF-PST