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adidas AG

SIX:ADS
151,10+0,00(+0.00%)
VENTE
Généré le 7 août 2026
Analyse IA
SIXADSCommon StockConsumer Cyclical

adidas AG

151,10
+0,00(+0.00%)
SIX:ADS
Fourchette de négoce sur 52 semaines
Cap. bours.

26.45B

Volume 24 h

0

Plus haut 52 sem.

350,70

Plus bas 52 sem.

122,55

Ratio C/B

20.12

BPA

$7.51

Marge bénéficiaire

5.3%

Bêta

1.20

Tableau des signaux

VENTE
Sentiment
-35Baissier
-1000+100

Near-term sentiment is decisively bearish following the sharp post-earnings selloff, with technical indicators (MACD, ADX, moving average alignment) all confirming a strong downtrend. The tension between record Q2 revenue and disappointing profit due to World Cup marketing costs has created a confusing narrative for investors, reflected in the Berenberg 'mixed messages' commentary and the subsequent UBS downgrade. Watch for stabilization near the €148 support level and any signs that marketing spend is normalizing, which would be needed to shift sentiment. Absent a positive catalyst, the path

Catalyseurs

Q2 2026 EPS miss and record marketing spendadidas reported record Q2 revenue of €6.74 billion but missed EPS estimates by roughly 16%, driven by heavy World Cup marketing investment, triggering an 18% single-day share price decline.
UBS downgradeUBS downgraded adidas following the disappointing earnings reaction, reinforcing negative sell-side sentiment and contributing to further share price weakness.
Raised full-year 2026 sales guidanceDespite the earnings miss, management raised its full-year sales outlook on strong underlying demand, signaling confidence in the revenue trajectory even as near-term margins are pressured.
Berenberg 'Hold' rating amid mixed signalsBerenberg maintained a Hold rating, citing 'mixed messages' from Q2 results — a balanced view acknowledging both the strong top-line performance and profit disappointment.
New CFO appointmentadidas appointed a new CFO alongside its Q2 results and guidance update, which could bring renewed strategic focus on cost discipline going forward.

Tableau de bord synthétique

SentimentBaissier
Niveau de risqueModéré (58)
ValorisationCorrecte
CroissanceModérée
Santé fin.Modérée
Tendancebaissier
Base CT-0.73%
Base MT-1.39%
Chiffres clés
C/B20.1
ROE24.3%
D/E2.32
Analyse IA
Assez récent(il y a 1 j)
7 août 2026

Question clé

Is adidas's World Cup-driven marketing spend a temporary, one-off drag on margins that will reverse into a profitability tailwind, or does it signal a structural need for higher ongoing brand investment that will permanently compress operating margins relative to pre-2026 levels?

Scénario haussier

adidas delivered record Q2 2026 revenue of €6.74 billion and raised its full-year sales guidance, evidence that underlying brand demand remains robust even amid heavy marketing investment. The company's profitability metrics — 24.3% ROE, 8.5% operating margin, and a reasonable 20.44x trailing P/E — suggest the stock is not egregiously overvalued relative to a well-known global brand with 48,487 employees and diversified geographic exposure. Once World Cup-related marketing spend normalizes, operating margins could recover meaningfully, and the current pullback to the lower Bollinger Band (€148.23) and 61st percentile of its 52-week range could represent an attractive entry point for patient investors. A well-covered 1.7% dividend yield with a 35.9% payout ratio provides some income support

Scénario baissier

The stock is in a confirmed technical downtrend, trading below both its 50-day (€160.28) and 200-day (€191.94) moving averages with a strong ADX reading of 53.69 confirming trend persistence, and MACD deeply negative. Recent Q2 results missed EPS estimates by approximately 16%, triggering an 18% single-day decline and a subsequent UBS downgrade — evidence that execution risk around balancing marketing investment and profitability remains high. The balance sheet carries meaningful leverage (debt-to-equity of ~2.32x), and the company faces ongoing ESG-related legal exposure after a German court ruled against its 'climate neutral by 2050' marketing claims. Quarterly free cash flow has also been volatile, including a negative €422 million reading in Q1 2026, raising questions about near-term c

Aperçu de la société

Consumer CyclicalFootwear & AccessoriesGermany48'487 collaborateursCEO : Mr. Bjorn Gulden
adidas-group.com49 91 32 84 0Adi-Dassler-Strasse 1, Herzogenaurach, Germany
adidas AG is a German multinational sportswear and lifestyle company headquartered in Herzogenaurach, Germany, and founded in 1949. The company designs, manufactures, and markets athletic footwear, apparel, and equipment under its iconic three-stripe brand, serving both performance athletes and lifestyle consumers across running, soccer, basketball, and training categories. With approximately 48,487 full-time employees and a global footprint spanning direct-to-consumer retail, e-commerce, and wholesale partnerships, adidas ranks among the largest sporting goods companies in the world. The company's competitive position rests on decades of brand equity, deep athlete and team sponsorship relationships, and a growing emphasis on sustainable materials and innovation in performance gear. Its scale — generating €24.81 billion in trailing twelve-month revenue — provides significant leverage in product development, marketing, and global distribution relative to smaller competitors. Under CEO Bjorn Gulden, the company has been navigating a turnaround focused on restoring operating margins after several challenging years, with 2026 marked by record quarterly sales driven partly by World Cup-related marketing activity. Strategically, adidas continues to balance investment in brand-building campaigns — such as its substantial World Cup marketing push — against near-term profitability. Recent results show the tension inherent in this strategy: record Q2 2026 revenue of €6.74 billion alongside an EPS miss, as marketing costs weighed on operating income. Management's decision to raise full-year sales guidance despite this margin pressure suggests confidence in underlying demand, positioning the company for a potential re-acceleration of profitability once elevated marketing spend normalizes.

Position sur le marché

adidas holds a leading position in the global sporting goods and footwear industry, competing at scale in soccer, basketball, running, and lifestyle categories through its recognizable three-stripe brand. Its extensive athlete and team sponsorship network, combined with a broad direct-to-consumer and wholesale distribution footprint across 48,487 employees globally, provides durable competitive advantages in brand recognition and shelf presence relative to smaller regional competitors. The company's recent World Cup-centered marketing campaign, while pressuring near-term margins, reinforces its position as one of the most prominent global sports brands during major sporting events — a strategic choice to defend and grow market share even at short-term profitability cost.

Perspectives

The near-term outlook is clouded by the tension between record Q2 2026 revenue (€6.74 billion) and a meaningful EPS miss driven by World Cup marketing spend, which triggered a sharp share price decline and a subsequent UBS downgrade. Investors should watch for signs that marketing costs normalize in coming quarters and whether the raised full-year sales guidance translates into improved operating leverage. Balancing the bull case of brand strength and guidance upgrades against the bear case of technical weakness (price below both the 50-day and 200-day moving averages, with a strong bearish ADX-confirmed trend) and elevated leverage, the investment case hinges on execution: whether management can convert current marketing investment into durable market share gains without permanently compressing margins.

Analyse fondamentale

ValorisationCroissancePerformanceSanté fin.Dividendes255075
Valorisation
Correcte
Croissance
Modérée
Performance
Modérée
Santé fin.
Modérée
Dividendes
Durable

Évaluations détaillées

Valorisation
Correcte

adidas trades at a trailing P/E of 20.44 and an EV/EBITDA multiple of 11.735, both reasonable for a global consumer discretionary brand with 24.3% ROE. The price-to-sales ratio of 0.999 suggests the market is pricing the stock close to one times revenue, which is not demanding given the 5.3% net margin. The reported PEG ratio of -8.46 is not meaningful here, as it reflects distorted year-over-year comparisons rather than a genuine growth-to-value mismatch, so we exclude it from the core valuation read. Overall, the 4.68x price-to-book multiple reflects a premium for brand equity and intangible

Croissance
Modérée

Quarterly revenue growth of 4.76% YoY is modest but positive, while quarterly EPS growth of 66.5% YoY looks impressive on paper but is heavily influenced by a weak prior-year comparison base (Q4 2025 net income was just €91 million). Sequential quarterly sales figures (€6.15B, €5.95B, €6.63B, €6.08B, €6.59B, €6.74B) show a steady, low-single-digit growth trajectory rather than dramatic acceleration. The raised full-year 2026 guidance following record Q2 sales is a positive signal, but near-term profit growth is being offset by elevated marketing investment tied to the World Cup.

Performance passée
Modérée

Full-year net income roughly doubled from €832 million in FY2025 to €1.385 billion in FY2026 on revenue growth from €23.68 billion to €24.81 billion, showing a clear profitability recovery. However, quarterly results have been volatile — Q4 2025 net income of just €91 million versus Q2 2026 EPS actual of €2.68 that still missed estimates by roughly 16% according to recent reporting — indicating inconsistent execution. The stock's 52-week range of €122.55 to €169.30 (a 38% swing) also reflects significant volatility in investor perception of the turnaround.

Santé financière
Modérée

The balance sheet shows total liabilities of €14.71 billion against total shareholders' equity of €6.35 billion (Q2 2026), producing a debt-to-equity ratio of approximately 2.32x, which is elevated but not unusual for an asset-light consumer brand with substantial lease and working-capital liabilities. The current ratio of 1.39x (current assets of €12.83 billion vs. current liabilities of €9.22 billion) indicates adequate short-term liquidity. Cash and short-term investments of roughly €1.81 billion provide a reasonable buffer, though free cash flow has been volatile, including a negative €422

Dividendes
Durable

adidas offers a forward dividend yield of 1.7% with a payout ratio of 35.9%, which is comfortably covered by earnings (diluted EPS of €7.51 TTM against a €2.57 forward annual dividend rate). The five-year average dividend yield of 1.27% suggests the current yield is broadly in line with historical norms, and the moderate payout ratio leaves room for continued dividend payments even amid near-term margin pressure from marketing spend.

Indicateurs clés

Ratio C/B

20.44

BPA

$7.51

Marge bénéficiaire

5.3%

ROE

24.3%

Ratio D/E

2.32

Ratio de liquidité

1.39

Analyse de valorisation

Comment le marché valorise cette action par rapport à ses fondamentaux.

Ratio C/B

Multiple cours/bénéfice

20.44
Ratio PEG

C/B ajusté de la croissance

-8.46
Cours/Valeur comptable

Cours par rapport à la valeur comptable

4.68
Cours/CA

Cours par rapport au chiffre d'affaires

1.00
VE/EBITDA

Valeur d'entreprise par rapport à l'EBITDA

11.73

Analyse

adidas trades at a trailing P/E of 20.44 and an EV/EBITDA multiple of 11.735, both moderate levels for a globally diversified consumer discretionary company. The price-to-sales ratio of 0.999 indicates the market values the company at roughly one times revenue, which is not stretched given the 5.3% net margin and €24.81 billion in trailing revenue. The 4.68x price-to-book ratio reflects a premium tied to brand intangibles rather than heavy tangible asset backing, which is typical for consumer branded companies. The reported PEG ratio of -8.46 is not a reliable valuation signal in this case, as it is distorted by the unusually large 66.5% quarterly EPS growth figure that stems from a depressed year-ago comparison period (Q4 2025 net income of only €91 million) rather than sustainable structural growth. Forward P/E data is not available in current disclosures, which limits forward-looking valuation precision. Overall, current multiples appear reasonably balanced against fundamentals — neither deeply undervalued nor stretched — though the recent share price decline following the Q2 earnings miss and subsequent UBS downgrade suggests the market is still working through uncertainty about near-term margin trajectory.

Croissance & rentabilité

Quarterly revenue growth of 4.76% year-over-year reflects steady, if unspectacular, top-line expansion, consistent with quarterly sales figures ranging from €5.95 billion to €6.74 billion over the trailing six quarters. Full-year revenue grew from €23.68 billion in FY2025 to €24.81 billion in FY2026, a low-single-digit increase that nonetheless represents a record for the company on a quarterly basis in Q2 2026. EPS growth of 66.5% year-over-year looks dramatic but is heavily skewed by weak prior-year comparisons, particularly the depressed Q4 2025 quarter (net income of just €91 million). Investors should treat this figure with caution rather than extrapolating it forward. Management's decision to raise full-year 2026 sales guidance following record Q2 revenue is a genuinely encouraging signal about demand strength, even as near-term profit growth is being tempered by elevated World Cup marketing investment.

adidas posted a trailing twelve-month net profit margin of 5.3% and an operating margin of 8.5%, with gross profit of €12.805 billion on revenue of €24.811 billion (a gross margin near 51.6%). Return on equity of 24.3% is notably strong, reflecting efficient use of shareholder capital, while return on assets of 6.7% is more modest, consistent with a moderately asset-heavy retail and manufacturing footprint. Quarterly operating income has been volatile — from €164 million in Q4 2025 to €706 million in Q1 2026 and €574 million in Q2 2026 — illustrating the impact of seasonal marketing spend, particularly the World Cup-related investment that compressed Q2 2026 profitability despite record revenue. This pattern suggests the business retains solid underlying pricing power and brand strength, but margin consistency remains a work in progress as management balances growth investment against near-term earnings.

Croissance

Croissance du CA (sur un an)+4.8%
Croissance du BPA (trim.)+66.5%
CA/action$138.95

Rentabilité

Marge bénéficiaire5.3%
Marge opérationnelle8.5%
Rendement des fonds propres24.3%
Rendement des actifs6.7%

Solidité financière

adidas's balance sheet as of Q2 2026 shows total assets of €21.06 billion against total liabilities of €14.71 billion and total shareholders' equity of €6.35 billion, producing a debt-to-equity ratio of approximately 2.32x — elevated but not unusual for a global consumer brand with significant lease and working capital obligations. The current ratio of 1.39x, derived from current assets of €12.83 billion against current liabilities of €9.22 billion, indicates adequate short-term liquidity without excess cushion. Cash and short-term investments total roughly €1.81 billion, providing a reasonable but not overwhelming buffer against the company's €5.98 billion in combined short- and long-term debt. Free cash flow has been inconsistent on a quarterly basis, swinging from a negative €422 million in Q1 2026 to a positive €895 million in Q2 2026, reflecting working capital timing and share repurchase activity rather than a structural cash generation problem. Overall, the capital structure appears manageable but leaves less room for error than a more conservatively levered peer.

Endettement (D/E)

Dette totale par rapport aux fonds propres

2.32
Ratio de liquidité

Capacité à couvrir les engagements à court terme

1.39
EBITDA

Bénéfice avant intérêts, impôts et amortissements

3.17B
Valeur comptable/action

Actif net par action

$34.30

Instantané technique

Principaux indicateurs techniques et signaux de cours.

Tendance

baissier

Bêta

1.20

Croisement de MM

Croix de la mort

Cours vs MM 50

en dessous

Cours vs MM 200

en dessous

Support / Résistance

148,60168,25

adidas is in a well-established downtrend, trading below both its 50-day (€160.28) and 200-day (€191.94) moving averages with the 50-day now under the 200-day, consistent with a death-cross configuration. The ADX reading of 53.69 confirms this is a strong, persistent trend rather than a choppy consolidation, while MACD remains firmly negative (-2.457 vs. signal -0.091), reinforcing bearish momentum. RSI at 34.22 is approaching but has not yet reached oversold territory, leaving some room for further downside before a technical bounce becomes likely. The price sits near the lower half of its Bollinger Band range, with the €148.23 lower band representing a key near-term technical level to watch.

Dividendes

Durable

adidas offers a forward dividend yield of 1.7% with a payout ratio of 35.9%, which is comfortably covered by earnings (diluted EPS of €7.51 TTM against a €2.57 forward annual dividend rate). The five-year average dividend yield of 1.27% suggests the current yield is broadly in line with historical norms, and the moderate payout ratio leaves room for continued dividend payments even amid near-term margin pressure from marketing spend.

Questions fréquentes

Questions fréquentes sur adidas AG, avec réponses issues de l'analyse IA

adidas presents a mixed picture: the stock trades at a reasonable P/E of 20.44 and offers a 1.7% dividend yield with a sustainable 35.9% payout ratio, but technicals are firmly bearish, with price below both the 50-day (€160.28) and 200-day (€191.94) moving averages and a strong ADX reading of 53.69 confirming the downtrend. The recent 18% share price decline following a Q2 EPS miss and UBS downgrade suggests near-term caution is warranted, even though management raised full-year sales guidance on record quarterly revenue of €6.74 billion. Investors should weigh the improving revenue trajectory against ongoing margin pressure from World Cup marketing spend.

adidas reported a trailing twelve-month net profit margin of 5.3% and an operating margin of 8.5%. Gross profit stood at €12.805 billion on TTM revenue of €24.811 billion, implying a gross margin of roughly 51.6%. These margins reflect the capital-intensive, marketing-heavy nature of the global sportswear business, and current profitability is being pressured by elevated brand investment tied to World Cup activations.

Yes, adidas pays a dividend with a forward annual dividend rate of €2.57 per share, translating to a forward yield of approximately 1.7%. The payout ratio of 35.9% indicates the dividend is well covered by earnings (diluted EPS of €7.51 TTM), and the five-year average yield of 1.27% suggests the current yield is broadly consistent with historical levels. The most recent ex-dividend date was May 8, 2026.

adidas shares fell sharply — reportedly the most on record in a single session — after Q2 2026 results showed record revenue of €6.74 billion but an EPS miss of roughly 16% versus estimates, driven by heavy marketing spend tied to the FIFA World Cup. Although management raised full-year sales guidance, investors focused on the near-term profit squeeze, and UBS subsequently downgraded the stock, compounding the selloff. The stock's RSI of 34.22 and MACD histogram of -2.366 reflect the resulting bearish momentum.

adidas trades at a trailing P/E of 20.44, a price-to-sales ratio of 0.999, a price-to-book ratio of 4.68, and an EV/EBITDA multiple of 11.735. Against a return on equity of 24.3% and EBITDA of €3.174 billion, these multiples appear reasonable rather than stretched, particularly given the brand's global scale (48,487 employees) and market capitalization of approximately €26.45 billion. The forward PE is not available in current data, limiting visibility into whether near-term earnings growth is fully priced in.

As of Q2 2026, adidas held total assets of €21.06 billion against total liabilities of €14.71 billion and shareholders' equity of €6.35 billion, producing a debt-to-equity ratio of about 2.32x. The current ratio of 1.39x (current assets of €12.83 billion versus current liabilities of €9.22 billion) points to adequate — though not abundant — short-term liquidity. Cash and short-term investments of roughly €1.81 billion provide a moderate cushion, though quarterly free cash flow has been volatile, including a negative €422 million reading in Q1 2026.

The primary risks include a confirmed technical downtrend (price below both key moving averages with a strong ADX of 53.69), recent earnings disappointment (a roughly 16% EPS miss in Q2 2026), and a subsequent sell-side downgrade from UBS. Additionally, adidas faces legal and reputational ESG risk after a German court ruled against its 'climate neutral by 2050' marketing claims, and it faces an active lawsuit from German Environmental Aid. Elevated leverage (debt-to-equity of ~2.32x) also leaves less financial flexibility than an unlevered peer.

adidas has traded between a 52-week low of €122.55 and a 52-week high of €169.30, a range of roughly 38%. At the current price of €151.10, the stock sits at approximately the 61st percentile of this range, having pulled back meaningfully from its 52-week high (-10.75%) while remaining well above its 52-week low (+23.30%).

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