Chubb Thomas Caldecot III, director, CEO, and President of Oxford Industries Inc. (NYSE:OXM), purchased 6,500 shares, boosting his total holdings to 59,063 shares.
The company faces a decline in stock value due to increased tariffs, impacting financial performance and investor sentiment.
Oxford Industries reported consolidated net sales of $393 million for the first quarter of fiscal 2025, a slight decrease from the previous year.
On June 16, 2025, Chubb Thomas Caldecot III, the director, CEO, and President of Oxford Industries Inc. (NYSE:OXM), purchased 6,500 shares of the company’s common stock at $40.12 each. This acquisition increased his total holdings to 59,063 shares. Oxford Industries, known for brands like Tommy Bahama and Lilly Pulitzer, is currently navigating financial challenges.
Oxford Industries is facing a decline in its stock value, primarily due to increased tariffs on China and other trading partners. These tariffs are expected to cost the company $40 million, impacting its financial performance and investor sentiment. As highlighted by Barrons, these challenges have led the company to reduce its full-year profit forecast, causing a decline in its stock during after-hours trading.
The company’s financial results for the first quarter of fiscal 2025, ending May 3, 2025, show consolidated net sales of $393 million, slightly down from $398 million in the same period of fiscal 2024. This decrease reflects the complications arising from U.S. tariffs, which are affecting consumer behavior and the company’s overall sales.
Despite these challenges, OXM’s stock is currently priced at $41.24, marking a 4.41% increase or $1.74. The stock has fluctuated between a low of $38.77 and a high of $41.24 today. Over the past year, it has reached a high of $108.51 and a low of $38.77, with a market capitalization of approximately $613.4 million and a trading volume of 559,662 shares on the NYSE. The cautious behavior of consumers is impacting “fundamentally everything we sell,” according to the company. This sentiment underscores the broader challenges Oxford Industries faces in maintaining its market position amid external economic pressures.