Previous close | 54.28 |
Open | 55.77 |
Bid | 54.02 x 800 |
Ask | 54.04 x 800 |
Day's range | 51.54 - 55.85 |
52-week range | 51.26 - 183.88 |
Volume | |
Avg. volume | 1,734,960 |
Market cap | 3.178B |
Beta (5Y monthly) | 1.85 |
PE ratio (TTM) | 4.71 |
EPS (TTM) | 11.46 |
Earnings date | 25 Apr 2022 - 29 Apr 2022 |
Forward dividend & yield | N/A (N/A) |
Ex-dividend date | N/A |
1y target est | 110.22 |
As consumers searched for footwear with a combination of affordability, comfort, and style throughout the pandemic, Crocs' (NASDAQ: CROX) business soared. Crocs' most impressive financial metric, though, might be its 49.2% gross margin. Not only is this figure higher than that of competitors like Nike, Under Armour, Skechers, and Steve Madden, but it also highlights just how profitable Crocs has become.
Shares of Crocs (NASDAQ: CROX), the maker of the colorful plastic clogs that are as noticeable as they are ubiquitous, are down 70% from their 52-week high despite the popularity of its namesake shoes. So it is encouraging to see that it has picked up even more momentum since then.
Crocs (NASDAQ: CROX) has been banished to the penalty box. Crocs is far from perfect. It went shopping and came home with a big $2.5 billion purchase of casual footwear brand Hey Dude late in 2021, just in time for a global economic slowdown and cries of possible recession on the way.