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UAA Stock Plummets 24% in 3 Months: Should You Buy the Dip Now?

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Under Armour, Inc. UAA has witnessed a significant decline over the past three months, with its shares plummeting 24%, underperforming the Zacks Textile – Apparel industry’s drop of 20.6%. The company also trailed the broader Consumer Discretionary sector’s slip of 5.2% and the S&P 500's dip of 6.1% during the same period. This downturn in the stock price can largely be attributed to growth challenges of the company, and intense competition in the athletic footwear, apparel and accessories market.

UAA Stock Past Three-Month Performance

 

Zacks Investment Research
Zacks Investment Research


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Closing at $6.35 in yesterday’s trading session, the stock stands almost 46.6% below its 52-week high of $11.89. UAA is trading below its 50 and 200-day simple moving averages of $7.25 and $7.95, respectively, signaling bearish sentiment in maintaining the recent performance levels.

UAA Trades Below 50 & 200-Day Moving Averages

 

Zacks Investment Research
Zacks Investment Research


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Exploring Under Armour’s Recent Slide

A key factor behind UAA’s recent bearish performance could be revenue declines across the key markets. Under Armour faced a 5.7% year-over-year dip in overall revenues for the third quarter of fiscal 2025 to $1.4 billion. The North America market saw a 7.8% revenue drop due to a strategic pullback in e-commerce promotions. Wholesale revenues slipped 1% to $704.8 million, whereas direct-to-consumer (DTC) sales declined 9.1% to $672.9 million. 

E-commerce revenues dropped 20%, which accounted for 39% of the DTC business. International sales saw a 1.4% fall, with the Asia-Pacific and Latin America experiencing 5.1% and 15.5% declines, respectively. These figures highlight Under Armour’s ongoing challenges in sustaining growth across key global markets.

Performance in core product segments remained weak, with apparel revenues declining 5% and footwear sales dropping 9%. While outdoor and golf apparel showed some resilience, broader category softness impacted overall results. Footwear struggles continued, underscoring the company’s ongoing difficulties in competing with industry leaders like Nike and Adidas. The lack of significant product innovation and differentiation contributed to this underperformance, raising concerns about UAA’s competitive positioning.

Under Armour expects substantial headwinds in the fiscal fourth quarter, particularly in the Asia-Pacific and North America. Currency fluctuations and a tougher comparison base due to heavy promotions in the prior year add to the challenges. The company revised its full-year revenue outlook downward to a 10% decline, with North America sales dropping 12-13% and international sales decreasing in the mid-single digits. Weaker Spring/Summer 2025 order books indicate continued softness in demand, suggesting that meaningful top-line growth may remain elusive in the near term.