78
Fashion Jobs
L'OREAL GROUP
Demand & Supply Planner
Permanent · NEA IONIA
PROCTER & GAMBLE
Junior Brand Manager
Permanent · ATHENS
L'OREAL GROUP
E-Commerce Manager, l’Oréal Dermatological Beauty Division
Permanent · NEA IONIA
L'OREAL GROUP
Financial Controller - l’Oréal Dermatological Beauty Division
Permanent · NEA IONIA
L'OREAL GROUP
Key Account Supply Chain Manager
Permanent · NEA IONIA
L'OREAL GROUP
Social & Advocacy Manager – Consumer Products Division
Permanent · NEA IONIA
PROCTER&GAMBLE
Warehousing Purchasing Junior Manager
Permanent · ATHENS
L'OREAL GROUP
Sales Representative, Professionals Products Division
Permanent · NEA IONIA
L'OREAL GROUP
l'Oréal Partner Shop (Lps) Experience Manager, Professionals Products Division
Permanent · NEA IONIA
FOOT LOCKER
Συνεργάτης Πωλήσεων
Permanent · THESSALONIKI
ESTÉE LAUDER COMPANIES
Execution Planner (Temporary Contract Due to Maternity Leave)
Fixed-term · ATHENS
PROCTER & GAMBLE
HR Administrator
Permanent · ATHENS
LOUIS VUITTON MALLETIER
Stock Supervisor (Astir)
Permanent · ATHENS
LOUIS VUITTON MALLETIER
Store Manager Nammos
Fixed-term ·
CHRISTIAN DIOR COUTURE
Store Manager Astir
Permanent · ATHENS
CHRISTIAN DIOR COUTURE
Sales Assistant - Astir Boutique
Permanent · ATHENS
CHRISTIAN DIOR COUTURE
Senior Sales Assistant - Astir
Permanent · ATHENS
CHRISTIAN DIOR COUTURE
Menswear Department Manager - Astir
Permanent · ATHENS
RALPH LAUREN
Sales Associate
Permanent · THESSALONIKI
RALPH LAUREN
Sales Associate
Permanent · THESSALONIKI
COS
Σύμβουλος Πωλήσεων
Permanent · MAROUSI
PROCTER & GAMBLE
Brand Specialist
Permanent · ATHENS
Published
Jan 23, 2019
Download
Download the article
Print
Text size

Adidas CEO calls for second referendum on Brexit

Published
Jan 23, 2019

Kasper Rorsted, the CEO of German sportswear brand Adidas, has urged British lawmakers to consider a second referendum on Britain’s withdrawal from the EU, as he warned of the impact on the European economy.


CEOKasper Rorsted - Adidas


Rosted, who this week said Brexit is “the most stupid economic decision for a long time”, admitted that it could have a significant effect on the company’s financial performance in Europe, where it generates nearly a third of its business.

In an interview with CNBC on Tuesday, he said that the firm’s "biggest concern is really the European impact of a potential Brexit because it's very often discussed as an isolated event, but it will have an overall impact on the European economy.

"Europe is about 30 percent of our business,” he added.

In fact, western Europe is Adidas’ main market, however sales in this region showed signs of a slowdown last year. The firm said its pricing strategy had been “a little too ambitious” for a mature market like Europe, and vowed to become more competitive on select items.

Despite the European decline, the company is expecting 2019 to be “a good year”, supported by the growing health and fitness trend. “Sales and profits will grow and we want to gain market share”, he told Süddeutsche Zeitung on Tuesday.

Copyright © 2024 FashionNetwork.com All rights reserved.