Apparels

Kewal Kiran Clothing Ltd, known for Killer Jeans, saw its net profit jump 45.3% to ₹37.9 crore in the December quarter. Revenue grew 18% to ₹301.1 crore. The company expanded its store network to 666 outlets. Strong operational performance and disciplined execution drove these results. KKCL declared an interim dividend of ₹2 per share.

Mohanasundaram ‌held the finance chief position since 2018 and is leaving to pursue opportunities outside ​the company, ​Shoppers Stop said in a ‌statement.

Titan Company shares are in focus after a strong Q3FY26 performance. Robust festive demand fueled growth across segments. Net profit rose 61% year-on-year. The jewellery segment was the main driver, with revenues up 42%. Watches and Wearables also saw strong festive traction. EyeCare delivered steady growth. The company remains focused on brand equity and sustainable growth.

Cambodia’s merchandise trade saw strong growth in Q4 2025, with exports rising by 23.2 per cent YoY to $8 billion and imports climbing by 25.7 per cent YoY to $9.35 billion, the government said.
The US was the largest export destination during the quarter, followed by the EU.
China remained the largest source of imports.
Garments dominated exports, generating $2.77 billion, and up by 15.2 per cent YoY.

Brooks Running closed 2025 with record global revenue, up 16 per cent year-over-year, marking its ninth straight year of growth.
Strong gains came from North America, EMEA, and Asia Pacific–Latin America, led by a surge in China.
Growth was driven by performance innovation, strong footwear sales, and new lifestyle collections and collaborations.

Eddie Bauer’s retail operator has filed for Chapter 11 after signing a restructuring deal with secured lenders, launching liquidation sales while seeking a going-concern buyer for all or part of its stores.
Shops in the US and Canada will stay open during the process, while e-commerce and wholesale operations run separately and remain unaffected.

The US has signed a trade deal with Bangladesh, offering zero tariffs on textiles made with US cotton or man-made fiber. This contrasts sharply with an 18% tariff on Indian textiles under a separate pact, drawing criticism from India’s opposition. Bangladesh also secured reduced tariffs on other apparel, with the US market remaining its largest export destination.

The fresh capital will be primarily used to expand Ethera’s physical retail presence. Founded in 2024 by Nitesh Jain and Sharad Arora, Ethera currently operates five retail stores across Bengaluru and New Delhi, alongside a pan-India digital presence.

ACPL Exports enters the silver jewellery market with TrueSilver. This marks a shift to a consumer-facing omnichannel approach. The company targets Rs 100 crore revenue soon and Rs 250 crore in two to three years. Expansion includes 100 retail stores. TrueSilver offers everyday wear with certified purity and accessible pricing.

The US–Bangladesh reciprocal tariff agreement cuts duties to 19 per cent, easing pressure on exporters after months of uncertainty.
Zero-duty access for select garments using US inputs strengthens Bangladesh’s competitiveness in its biggest market.
The move is expected to stabilise jobs, support margins, and reinforce the country’s role in global apparel supply chains.