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Retail Therapy: EU Consumer Sector Specialist Commentary
研报英文原文证据摘录
Retail Therapy: EU Consumer Sector Specialist Commentary
go back to growth algo in H2. The
Q2 previews (see Celine's note here) was taken as somewhat soft, with group numbers looking alright, but the moving parts still
not where the market would like to be to get more bullish. Most of the conversations I had on the name this week were skewed to
the negative side, with investors seeing the recent re-rating as unwarranted and potentially offering a good entry point for a new
short.
#7. Kering. I do have a bullet on previews further below, but Kering deserves a bullet all to itself: shares -7% this week post
previews (see Chiara's here) as investors were expecting improving top line momentum to drive upgrades to EBIT. What we saw,
however, was a "re-calibration" of margins through H1 and H2, but high SG&A investments in the turnaround meant limited
changes to FY cons expectations. We are now back to debates on whether or not there is further downside to expectations, and if
KER should be a short again.
#8. Essilux. Can anyone make sense of EL share moves? We've spent a good amount of time at the trading desk in the last few
weeks trying to square directional as well as intraday moves, and could not find plausible explanations aside from small snippets
of news, which - to be honest - all felt like the tail wagging the dog. The amount of questions from investors who are equally
puzzled does make me think we are not missing anything. While the drivers behind the continued weakness remain a mystery (at
least to me), I am happy to see this is not at all going unnoticed. Increasing incomings on the name and investors are more and
more trying to understand how de-risked H1 expectations are, especially for margins (see all thoughts from Chiara in her preview
here).
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