Why Canada Goose (TSX:GOOS) Stock Dived 15% Today

Canada Goose Holdings (TSX:GOOS)(NYSE:GOOS) shares fell sharply today. Let’s find out what might have triggered these massive losses in its stock and what to expect next.

| More on:

What happened?

Canada Goose Holdings (TSX:GOOS)(NYSE:GOOS) stock price dived by nearly 15% today. This massive decline erased all its gains for the month and turned it negative. At the time of writing, the stock was trading at $47.60 per share, with a 10% drop in August.

So what?

Canada Goose is a well-known Canadian company that mainly designs, manufactures, and sells a wide variety of luxury apparel globally through its subsidiaries. The Toronto-based company released its better-than-expected June quarter results on Wednesday morning. In its first quarter of fiscal 2022, GOOS’s sales more than doubled from the same quarter a year ago to about $56.3 million. While its Q1 sales figure was also 13% better than analysts’ expectations, it was still significantly lower than its previous quarter revenue of $208.8 million. This sharp sequential sales drop could be one of the reasons that triggered a selling spree in Canada Goose shares today.

Another key factor that might have hurt GOOS stock price could be a recent surge in new COVID-19 cases in many key markets, including China. A consistent rise in these cases could affect the company’s sales in the near term.

Now what?

Canada Goose’s posted an adjusted net loss of $50 million in Q1 2022 after posting net profit in the previous three quarters in a row. On the positive side, its net losses for the quarter were lower than analysts’ expectations. Factors like higher performance-based compensation, currency headwinds, and increased investments in marketing and strategic initiatives took a toll on Canada Goose’s bottom line in the last quarter. However, the negative impact of these initiatives is a temporary factor and could also help the company grow faster in the long term.

Overall, I don’t expect new pandemic cases to cause 2020-like nationwide lockdowns this time in most of its key markets as the vaccination rate is rising fast in most of the developed countries. Based on this expectation, Canada Goose’s financial recovery may speed up in the coming quarters. That’s why today’s sharp decline in GOOS stock could be an opportunity to buy this great Canadian stock cheap for the long term.

The Motley Fool recommends Canada Goose Holdings. Fool contributor Jitendra Parashar has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

More on Stocks for Beginners

hand stacking money coins
Stocks for Beginners

3 Secrets of TFSA Millionaires

The TFSA is an environment that can create millionaires. Read on to find out how!

Read more »

Canadian Red maple leaves seamless wallpaper pattern
Dividend Stocks

CRA Just Released New 2026 Tax Brackets

New 2026 CRA tax brackets can cut “bracket creep” so plan around them to ensure more compounding, and consider Manulife…

Read more »

monthly calendar with clock
Dividend Stocks

How to Use Your TFSA to Earn $700 per Month in Tax-Free Income

Turn your TFSA into a steady, tax‑free monthly paycheque, Here’s a simple plan and why APR.UN fits the bill.

Read more »

Blocks conceptualizing Canada's Tax Free Savings Account
Dividend Stocks

How I’d Structure a $50,000 TFSA for Almost Constant Income

Turn a $50,000 TFSA into a dependable, tax‑free paycheque with a simple ETF mix. Here’s why VDY can anchor the…

Read more »

container trucks and cargo planes are part of global logistics system
Stocks for Beginners

TFSA: 3 Premier Canadian Stocks for Your $10,000 Contribution

Invest in your future with high quality Canadian stocks for your TFSA. Discover three stocks offering significant growth potential.

Read more »

shopper pushes cart through grocery store
Dividend Stocks

The Canadian Dividend Stock I’d Trust for the Next Decade

This northern grocer could anchor a 10‑year dividend plan. Here’s why NWC’s essential markets and steady cash flows make it…

Read more »

Piggy bank with word TFSA for tax-free savings accounts.
Dividend Stocks

Here’s the Average TFSA Balance at Age 55 in Canada

Turning 55? See how a TFSA and a low‑volatility income ETF like ZPAY can boost tax‑free retirement cash flow while…

Read more »

View of high rise corporate buildings in the financial district of Toronto, Canada
Dividend Stocks

How to Use Your TFSA to Earn $275 in Monthly Tax-Free Income

Discover how True North Commercial REIT’s government‑anchored leases could help turn a TFSA into monthly, tax‑free income even amid a…

Read more »