Skip to content
Saturday 18 July 2026EN · DE
City PM

European business, markets and politics

  • Germany
  • France
  • Europe
  • Markets
  • Business
  • Opinion
  • Germany
  • France
  • Europe
  • Markets
  • Business
  • Opinion
  • DE
Tuesday 28 August 2018 5:46 pm  |  Updated:  Friday 24 May 2019 7:45 pm

Tiffany’s unveils higher than expected sales and profits

By: Alys Key

Add as a preferred source on Google

Iconic jeweller Tiffany & Co. reported better than expected sales and profit growth today, with higher sales across all products and several geographies.

The figures

Worlwdwide net sales rose 12 per cent to $1.1bn (£850m) in the second quarter, while net earnings were up 26 per cent to $145m.

This was driven by a particularly strong increase in the Asia-Pacific region, where sales were up 28 per cent to $301m.

In the US, the company's largest market, sales also racked up a strong increase of eight per cent to reach $475m.

Read more: Luxury retail app Farfetch is heading to Wall Street

Why it's interesting

The positive results from Tiffany's are the latest in a string of better than expected figures from the US's luxury retail sector. Fashion houses Michael Kors and Tapestry both beat estimates this month.

Tiffany's put its higher sales down to strategic transformation including new communication and in-store initiatives. The company has targeted younger shoppers with its refreshed approach, recently announcing a remodelling of its New York flagship store following the success of an Instagram-friendly restaurant in the store.

The company's management upped its guidance for the year, predicting that net earnings will come in between $4.65 and $4.80 per share, compared to a previous top estimate of $4.70 per share.

What Tiffany's said

Chief executive Alessandro Bogliolo said: "We believe that the thoughtful combination of making short- and long-range strategic investments is necessary to achieve the full growth potential of this legendary brand.”

Read more: Meet luxury eyewear designer Tom Davies

Share this article

  • Facebook
  • X
  • LinkedIn
  • WhatsApp
  • Email

Similarly tagged content:

Sections

  • News

Categories

  • Business
  • Retail

Trending Articles

  • Revealed: KPMG and Deloitte offer bumper redundancy packages to slash headcount

  • Motsepe backed to succeed Fifa’s Infantino by South African minister

  • Brewdog owner shrugs off James Watt takeover bid

  • Finsbury lines up Games Workshop splurge using merger windfall

  • Citroën 2CV returns as a £13,000 electric car, and the timing is no accident

More from City PM

  • Retail sales jump as third-warmest May on record sends Brits to the high street

    Retail
    Bustling high street scene with diverse shoppers, vibrant storefronts, and lively atmosphere in a modern urban setting.
  • Heatwave slows retail sales but World Cup boosts online shopping

    Retail
    Scorching sun over urban skyline during intense heatwave, highlighting climate change impact on city infrastructure.
  • Record temperatures boost Sainsbury’s sales but store infrastructure feels the heat

    Retail
    In June, the grocer struck a deal for Natwest to acquire most of Sainsbury’s Bank.
  • FTSE 100 giant ABF shares slide as it braces for £60m sugar crash after Iran war

    Retail
    Sugar granules close-up on a wooden surface, highlighting texture and crystal structure, relevant to sugar industry news.
  • Whitbread food sales slump after revealing exit from restaurant arm

    Hospitality
    Premier Inn hotel exterior with modern design and welcoming entrance, highlighting its prominent location and accessibility.
  • Burberry revival gets a boost from China and US sales

    Retail
    Burberry fashion show runway featuring models wearing luxury designer clothing and accessories in a stylish presentation
  • H&M misses sales target as cost-cutting leaves retailer understocked

    Retail
    Without the article title or content provided, its challenging to create a specific SEO-friendly alt text for the image. P...
  • We’re being taxed out of existence, companies warn

    Economics
    Rachel Reeves speaking at an IOD event.

City PM — European politics, business and analysis.

Europe

  • Germany
  • France
  • Europe
  • UK & Ireland

Topics

  • Business
  • Markets
  • AI
  • Technology
  • Opinion
  • Energy

More

  • Politics
  • Economics
  • Fintech
  • Legal
  • Sport
  • Life

Company

  • About City PM
  • Editorial Policy
  • Corrections
  • Contact
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
© 2026 City PM · Published by CityPM Media, Bahnhofstrasse 65, 8001 Zürich, Switzerland
About · Editorial Policy · Corrections · Contact · Privacy · Facebook