Core Insights - Capri Holdings exceeded Wall Street's earnings estimates for the third quarter and matched revenue expectations, with significant improvements in its balance sheet [1][2] Financial Performance - Capri's net income reached $57 million, while adjusted profits increased by 32% to $79 million, or 81 cents per share, surpassing analysts' projections of 78 cents [4] - Revenues for the quarter ending December 27 fell by 4% to $1 billion, with a 5.9% decline in constant currencies [5] - Adjusted operating margins decreased to 7.7% from 9.1% year-over-year [5] Debt Management - The sale of Versace for approximately $1.5 billion significantly reduced Capri's net debt to $80 million from $1.6 billion at the end of September, providing more flexibility for growth in its Michael Kors and Jimmy Choo divisions [2] Strategic Outlook - CEO John Idol indicated that the company aims to return to growth in fiscal 2027, starting at the end of March [3] - The company is focusing on enhancing brand desirability through compelling storytelling and luxury product offerings, supported by advanced data analytics and consumer insights [4] Brand Performance - Michael Kors' revenues decreased by 5.6% to $858 million, with a 7.3% decline in constant currencies, while Jimmy Choo's revenues increased by 5% to $167 million, or 1.9% in constant currencies [5] - The company acknowledged that some strategies are exerting near-term pressure on revenue but are intended to build a stronger foundation for future growth [6]