Supervisor
About the job
- Enjoy working in a busy, fast-paced, deadline-oriented environment while managing multiple tasks.
- Progressive retail leadership experience and proven skills in supervising, coaching, and training.
- Ability to work a flexible schedule, including evenings, weekends, and holidays, to meet business needs.
- Ability to perform essential job functions, including lifting up to 40 pounds and standing, walking, kneeling, squatting, crouching, bending, stooping, talking, hearing, typing, reaching overhead, and climbing ladders; reasonable accommodations may be made.
- Must have reliable transportation.
- Drive process adoption; open and close the store as manager on duty; and support resolution of customer concerns.
- Manage cash handling and merchandise operations, including shipment processing, floor sets, markdowns, and replenishment systems while maintaining standards.
- Partner with the Store Manager or Assistant Store Manager on elevated customer issues.
- Supervise and coach the team on selling culture and customer connection to support high service and sales standards.
- Supervise the store team in the absence of another member of management.
- Assess and strategize ways to achieve performance goals, including conversion, units per transaction, sales per hour, and other measurable key performance indicators.
- Support onboarding new hires.
- Collaborate with the store team and Home Office partners on community events that drive brand awareness and engagement.
- Create a compelling store experience by engaging customers and modeling visible service leadership.
- Represent the brand and cultivate the company’s core values.
- High school diploma or GED.
About the company
Levi Strauss & Co designs and markets apparel, most famously Levi’s blue jeans, along with brands Beyond Yoga and Levi Strauss Signature. The company creates denim and other clothing by designing fabrics, fits, and details (such as rivets, stitching, and washes) that people wear for everyday life. Its products work by combining durable materials, practical features, and consistent sizing to produce long-lasting jeans and casual wear that people can express themselves in. The company differentiates itself through a long history dating to 1873, a track record of setting labor and environmental guidelines in manufacturing, a portfolio of recognizable brands, and a commitment to ethics and sustainability. Its goal is to use its brands and influence to promote self-expression while embedding sustainability and responsible practices across its operations and supply chain.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
San Francisco, California
Founded
1853
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Q2 2026 organic revenue rose 6%, and management raised full-year guidance again on July 8.
- John Vandemore starts November 1, 2026 after scaling Skechers revenues above $9 billion.
- The September 22, 2026 Fashion Renewable Collaborative deepens supplier relationships and ESG credibility.
What critics are saying
- Clean Clothes Campaign sued Levi’s on April 21, 2026 over Turkish factory labor claims.
- Tariff assumptions from China at 30% and rest-of-world at 20% pressure margins through 2026.
- If Levi’s sustainability claims and supplier practices weaken, the brand’s premium halo erodes fast.
What makes Levi Strauss & Co. unique
- Levi’s owns the only globally iconic denim brand, spanning 120 countries and 3,300 stores.
- Michelle Gass is converting Levi’s into a DTC-first retailer, with DTC at 51% of Q2 revenue.
- The Dockers exit sharpens focus on jeans, tops, women’s wear, and profitable brand extensions.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Paid Vacation
401(k) Company Match
401(k) Retirement Plan
Employee Discounts
Hybrid Work Options
Company News
Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: HAE, AVGO, LULU, WOLF. Premarket trading featured significant movements among various companies in the financial market. Haemonetics, specializing in blood and plasma products, experienced an 8% increase in its stock price following an announcement from CSL, indicating a complete rollout of Haemonetics' plasmapheresis platform across the U.S. is expected by the end of 2027. Wolfspeed saw a more than 15% surge in share value after securing a conditional $1.5 billion loan, part of a long-term financial commitment from the Defense Department to bolster domestic chip production. Under the loan agreement, the Pentagon is entitled to warrants amounting to up to 7.5% equity in the company. In contrast, Broadcom witnessed a nearly 2% decline as it sought to arrange over $50 billion in financing for developing custom AI chips in collaboration with OpenAI. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC), despite reporting impressive September revenue growth of 54.6%, also faced a 1% drop in its stock during early trading. Lululemon's shares went down about 1% as the company announced new leadership appointments aimed at revitalizing its North American market. Levi Strauss experienced a nearly 3% decline after reporting third-quarter revenue of $1.61 billion, which slightly missed expectations due to weaker direct-to-consumer sales. Conversely, Applied Digital's stock rose by 1% following a remarkable 322% year-over-year revenue increase, with growth in its AI data-center business. Lastly, Palantir Technologies shares rose more than 2% after Goldman Sachs upgraded the stock, mentioning strong growth prospects tied to sovereign AI applications and bespoke solutions. Why this story matters * The financial health and strategic moves of these companies can indicate broader trends in their respective industries. Key takeaway * Varied performances among companies reflect differing strategies and market conditions influencing their stock valuations. Opposing viewpoint * Some analysts may caution against overreacting to short-term stock fluctuations, which do not necessarily reflect long-term viability or growth potential.
What Levi Strauss & Co. (LEVI) said on its Q3 earnings call. Levi Strauss & Co. (NYSE:LEVI) reported third-quarter fiscal 2026 revenue growth that was supported by international markets, wholesale and product categories beyond denim bottoms, while softer store traffic in the United States and Europe weighed on its direct-to-consumer business. For the quarter ended Aug. 30, reported net revenue increased 4% and organic net revenue rose 5%. Year-to-date organic revenue growth was 7%, according to President and Chief Executive Officer Michelle Gass. International revenue grew 8%, global wholesale rose 6%, and categories outside Levi's denim bottoms business generated about half of the company's top-line growth. Discover more Account Management Tools Local Business Directory "The quarter again demonstrated the benefits of our diversified portfolio," Gass said, while acknowledging that direct-to-consumer performance "fell short of our expectations during the quarter." Direct-to-Consumer traffic pressure. Global direct-to-consumer revenue increased 2% during the quarter, while comparable sales were flat from a year earlier. Gass attributed the shortfall primarily to softer traffic in the U.S. and Europe. In Europe, unusually warm weather in several key markets reduced store traffic for much of the quarter, the company said. Gass said traffic and sales improved as temperatures normalized, with the improvement continuing into the fourth quarter. In the U.S., Gass said the company's back-to-school campaign did not generate the traffic and demand it anticipated. The campaign emphasized loose fits, while consumer attention had shifted toward lower-rise styles, she said. Levi Strauss responded by increasing marketing behind low-rise fits, strengthening inventory positions and adjusting store merchandising and digital efforts. The company said its U.S. direct-to-consumer business had returned to positive growth during the fourth quarter to date. Levi Strauss expects global direct-to-consumer growth of at least the mid-single digits in the fourth quarter and high-single-digit growth for the full year. Its e-commerce channel recorded another quarter of double-digit growth. The company also recently launched an artificial-intelligence shopping assistant in the U.S., which provides styling suggestions and outfit recommendations. Gass said consumers using the tool have added items to their carts at about three times the company's average rate, though she characterized the initiative as early stage. International, wholesale and product growth. Asia remained a key growth driver, with segment revenue up 10% for the third consecutive quarter of double-digit growth. China revenue rose 13%, while growth also came from Japan, India and Australia. Levi Strauss plans nearly 60 net new system stores in Asia during the fourth quarter. Latin America revenue increased 10%, with growth across channels and markets. The company said its direct-to-consumer businesses in both Latin America and Asia remain underpenetrated relative to the company average. Wholesale momentum continued across regions and categories. Chief Financial and Growth Officer Harmit Singh said sell-through was healthy, with both average unit retail prices and unit sales higher. He noted that wholesale growth in the fourth quarter is expected to be lower than the third quarter due to the timing of product flows to customers, rather than weaker demand. European wholesale pre-bookings for spring/summer 2027 were up high single digits. The Levi's brand grew 4%, with mid-single-digit growth in both men's and women's. Tops increased 7%, led by a 10% rise in women's tops. Blue Tab, the company's premium offering, delivered double-digit growth, while Signature revenue rose 13% and Beyond Yoga revenue increased 9%. Tariff refunds lift margins, fund reinvestment. Levi Strauss recorded approximately $80 million in tariff refunds during the third quarter, representing substantially all refunds it expects to receive. The company plans to redeploy roughly three-quarters of the benefit into marketing, supply-chain capabilities and consumer promotions. About $25 million was redeployed in the third quarter, with another roughly $35 million expected in the fourth quarter. Singh said the company was allocating approximately one-third of the redeployed amount to marketing, one-third to distribution and logistics, and one-third to promotional activities. Third-quarter gross margin expanded 450 basis points to 66.2%. Tariff refunds, net of redeployments, contributed 370 basis points of the improvement. Adjusted EBIT margin was 15.5%, including a 330-basis-point net benefit from tariff refunds. Adjusted diluted earnings per share were $0.48, including an $0.11 benefit from refunds net of redeployment. Excluding tariff-related effects, Singh said gross margin improved 80 basis points, supported by lower product costs, while adjusted EBIT margin expanded 40 basis points, reflecting improving margins in Asia and wholesale growth. The company also said distribution costs were higher than expected as it transitions its U.S. network. Levi Strauss closed its Hebron distribution center at the end of the third quarter and expects to begin realizing benefits from that closure in 2027. Management said a fire-related incident and the complexity of the network transition delayed expected savings. Updated outlook and CFO transition. For fiscal 2026, Levi Strauss now expects reported revenue growth of approximately 7%, compared with its previous outlook of 7% to 7.5%, reflecting a stronger U.S. dollar. Organic revenue growth is expected to be approximately 6%, at the high end of its previous expectations. * Full-year gross margin is expected to be about 63%, including roughly 80 basis points of net tariff-refund benefit. * Adjusted EBIT margin is projected at approximately 12.1%, including about 30 basis points of net tariff benefit. * Adjusted diluted EPS is forecast at $1.54 to $1.56, including a $0.04 net tariff-refund benefit. * Fourth-quarter organic revenue growth is expected to be about 4%, while reported revenue growth is expected to be about 3% due to foreign exchange. * Fourth-quarter adjusted diluted EPS is expected at $0.36 to $0.38. The company returned $62 million to shareholders through dividends during the quarter, an 11% increase from a year earlier, and said it intends to repurchase an additional $100 million in shares through an accelerated share repurchase program. Levi Strauss also announced that John Vandemore, most recently chief financial officer of Skechers, will become its next CFO. Singh, who has been with the company for 14 years, said the call was his 56th and final earnings call with Levi Strauss. About Levi Strauss & Co. (NYSE:LEVI). Levi Strauss & Co is an apparel company best known for its Levi's brand of denim jeans and related clothing. Its product portfolio includes jeans, tops, bottoms, jackets, footwear, accessories and other casualwear for men, women and children. Founded in 1853 and headquartered in San Francisco, California, the company also owns the Dockers, Beyond Yoga and Signature by Levi Strauss & Co brands. Levi Strauss & Co sells its products through company-operated stores, e-commerce platforms, wholesale partners and other distribution channels. The company serves customers in North America, Europe, Asia and other international markets.
US' Levi Strauss raises FY26 profit outlook after strong Q3. 08 Oct '26 Insights. * Levi Strauss & Co raised FY26 earnings and margin guidance after Q3 revenue rose 4 per cent to $1.61 billion, with operating income up 33 per cent to $222.3 million. * International and wholesale gains led growth; organic revenue rose 10 per cent in Asia and wholesale revenue 6 per cent. * Gross margin expanded 450 bps to 66.2 per cent on tariff refunds; adjusted EPS guidance rose to $1.54-1.56. American apparel company Levi Strauss & Co has raised its fiscal 2026 (FY26) profit outlook following a third-quarter (Q3) performance supported by international and wholesale growth, lifestyle-category momentum and stronger profitability. The net revenue of the company increased by 4 per cent year on year (YoY) to $1.61 billion in Q3 ended August 30, 2026, while organic net revenues rose 5 per cent. The operating income climbed 33 per cent to $222.3 million and net income from continuing operations increased 38 per cent to $168.6 million. Adjusted earnings before interest and tax (EBIT) rose 36 per cent to $248.7 million. The company said it had moved to address direct-to-consumer (DTC) performance that fell short of internal expectations and anticipated improved momentum during the holiday season. "Our third-quarter performance highlighted the power of our diversified portfolio and reinforced our confidence that we have the right strategies in place," said Michelle Gass, president and CEO, Levi Strauss & Co. "We saw strong growth in our international and wholesale businesses, and continued momentum across our lifestyle categories." "We delivered another quarter of mid-single-digit revenue growth while navigating a dynamic operating environment," said Harmit Singh, chief financial and growth officer, Levi Strauss & Co. "We made the decision to redeploy a majority of our tariff refund benefit back into the business during Q3 and Q4 to support future growth." Asia and wholesale support revenue growth Americas net revenues rose 4 per cent to $838.8 million, although US revenue declined 1 per cent. Europe revenue increased 4 per cent to $442.1 million, while Asia revenue rose 5 per cent to $292.8 million. On an organic basis, revenue grew 2 per cent in the Americas, 5 per cent in Europe and 10 per cent in Asia, Levi Strauss said in a press release. The operating income in the Americas increased 32 per cent to $251 million, while Europe recorded an 11 per cent increase to $101 million and Asia posted a 25 per cent rise to $42 million. Beyond Yoga revenue rose 9 per cent to $36 million, while its operating loss was unchanged at $5 million. Wholesale revenue increased 6 per cent to $882.3 million, driven by growth across all segments, particularly in Europe and Asia. DTC revenue rose 2 per cent to $727.4 million and accounted for 45 per cent of quarterly revenue. E-commerce revenue grew 10 per cent, while DTC comparable sales were broadly flat. Levi's brand revenue increased 4 per cent to $1.51 billion, and Levi Strauss Signature revenue rose 12 per cent to $66.9 million. Tariff refunds lift margins and earnings The gross profit rose to $1.07 billion from $951.6 million a year earlier, with gross margin expanding 450 basis points (bps) to 66.2 per cent. Operating margin improved to 13.8 per cent from 10.8 per cent, while adjusted EBIT margin increased to 15.5 per cent from 11.8 per cent. Tariff refunds contributed 490 bps to both gross-margin and operating-margin expansion. Levi Strauss redeployed approximately 120 bps of the gross-margin benefit and 160 bps of the operating-margin benefit into promotion, marketing and other business-support measures during the quarter. Selling, general and administrative expenses rose to $835.9 million from $775.6 million, while adjusted expenses increased 6 per cent to $817.1 million. Adjusted net income increased 39 per cent to $188.9 million, and adjusted diluted earnings per share (EPS) rose to $0.48 from $0.34. Diluted EPS from continuing operations increased to $0.43 from $0.31. The effective tax rate was 23.4 per cent, compared with 21.9 per cent a year earlier. Liquidity remains solid Cash and cash equivalents stood at $641.4 million at the end of the quarter, while total liquidity was approximately $1.5 billion. Inventory declined 3 per cent from a year earlier. Quarterly operating cash flow increased to $102.9 million from $24.8 million, while capital expenditure fell to $58.6 million from $64.2 million, resulting in adjusted free cash flow of $44.3 million compared with an outflow of $39.4 million a year earlier. Levi Strauss raises FY26 margin and EPS guidance The company raised its earnings and margin guidance for the year ending November 29, 2026, while narrowing its reported net revenue growth forecast to approximately 7 per cent due to foreign exchange effects, compared with its previous range of 7-7.5 per cent. Organic net revenue growth was projected at approximately 6.0 per cent, the upper end of the previous guidance range of 5.5-6 per cent. Gross margin was expected to increase by 130 basis points from the prior year, compared with the previously anticipated improvement of 10 basis points. The company also raised its adjusted EBIT margin outlook to approximately 12.1 per cent, representing a year-on-year expansion of 70 basis points. Previously, it had forecast a margin of 12.0 per cent, up 60 basis points. Adjusted diluted EPS guidance was increased to $1.54-1.56 from $1.46-1.52. Both ranges included an estimated $0.04 headwind from a higher tax rate. The tax rate forecast remained unchanged at approximately 23 per cent, two percentage points higher than the prior year. The outlook incorporates International Emergency Economic Powers Act tariff refunds and the planned redeployment of approximately $60 million into the business during FY26, including about $35 million in the fourth quarter, and assumes current tariff rates remain in place. Fibre2Fashion News Desk (SG)
Levi Strauss lifts profit outlook on tariff refunds, but trims sales view after DTC miss. Traders Agency Team The Traders Agency editorial team delivers daily market anal... Follow Traders Agency on Google. Add Traders Agency, LLC as a preferred source so its market analysis shows up more in your Search and AI results. Levi Strauss reported third-quarter adjusted earnings of 48 cents per share, above the 36 cents analysts had expected, helped by tariff refunds - even as the company acknowledged that its direct-to-consumer business underperformed expectations during the quarter. The two per-share figures are not a clean comparison: CNBC, which reported the results, noted it was unclear how the adjusted figure compared with the Wall Street estimate. Tariff refunds lift margins and EPS. Levi said tariff refunds contributed a 16-cent benefit to third-quarter earnings per share, of which 5 cents were "redeployed to support the business," per CNBC's reporting. On the earnings call, CEO Michelle Gass told analysts that the redeployed funds are being directed toward marketing and promotions during the holiday season. The refunds also flowed through to profitability. Levi reported an operating margin of 13.8% for the quarter, up from 10.8% in the same quarter a year earlier, with tariff refunds contributing 4.9 percentage points to both operating margin and gross margin, CNBC reported. By its calculation, based on the two reported margin figures (13.8% versus 10.8%), that represents a 3.0 percentage-point increase, or a 27.8% relative improvement year over year (13.8 minus 10.8, divided by 10.8, multiplied by 100). Despite the margin expansion, net income fell. Levi reported net income of $168.6 million, or 43 cents per share, for the three months ended Aug. 30, down from $218.1 million, or 55 cents per share, a year earlier, according to CNBC. In its reading of these figures, the gap between the adjusted per-share result and the decline in reported net income suggests much of the quarter's reported profitability improvement traced to the tariff refund benefit CNBC said Levi quantified at 16 cents per share, rather than to underlying operating gains. Seeking Alpha reported separately that Levi raised its full-year profit guidance while trimming its sales growth outlook, a characterization that aligns with the tariff-driven margin boost on one side and the direct-to-consumer softness on the other. Seeking Alpha cited soft direct-to-consumer sales but pointed to strong international and wholesale growth as offsetting factors. DTC shortfall weighs on results. The direct-to-consumer channel was the clear soft spot in the quarter. Levi said DTC net revenues increased 2%, but comparable sales were roughly flat, and the channel comprised 45% of total net revenue in the third quarter, according to CNBC. Wholesale revenues, by contrast, increased 6% for the quarter. Gass addressed the shortfall directly on the call with analysts. "While we delivered strong results across much of the business, our DTC performance fell short of our expectations during the quarter," she said, according to CNBC. "We have a clear understanding of what worked and what did not, and we have already taken targeted actions to improve performance." That statement follows prior commentary from the company describing broad-based growth across its business segments, including its core Levi's brand and its premium Blue Tab line, CNBC reported, suggesting the DTC weakness represents a channel-specific issue rather than a broader brand slowdown. Regional trends mixed. Geographic performance was uneven. Levi said net revenues in the Americas rose 4% in the quarter, even as U.S. revenue alone decreased 1%, according to CNBC. The divergence between regional Americas growth and a U.S. revenue decline points to international markets within the Americas region carrying more of the growth than the domestic business. Leadership transition. Separately, CNBC reported that Levi announced last month that John Vandemore will take over as chief financial officer effective Nov. 1, succeeding Harmit Singh, who announced his retirement in April. Market reaction. Shares of Levi were roughly flat in extended trading after initially rising, according to CNBC, suggesting investors weighed the tariff-driven earnings beat against the acknowledged DTC shortfall rather than reacting decisively in either direction. Bottom line. Levi's third quarter presents a split picture: tariff refunds added 16 cents to per-share earnings and 4.9 percentage points to operating and gross margin, according to CNBC, while CEO Michelle Gass conceded that direct-to-consumer performance fell short of the company's expectations. Wholesale revenue rose 6%, and Seeking Alpha pointed to strong international and wholesale growth as offsets to the DTC softness, while Gass said Levi has already taken targeted actions to improve performance. In its reading, the size of the refund-related benefit is the central variable in judging how much of this quarter's margin improvement reflects ongoing operations. Related reading. DISCLAIMER: Traders Agency does not offer financial advice. The information provided is for educational purposes only and should not be considered financial advice. Traders Agency is not responsible for any financial losses or consequences resulting from the use of the information provided. Trading carries inherent risks and may not be suitable for all individuals. You are advised to conduct your own research and seek personalized advice before making any investment decisions, recognizing the potential risks and rewards involved. See more from Traders Agency on Google. 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Levi Strauss & Co. (LEVI) stock: falls after Q3 revenue hits $1.6B and DTC growth disappoints. Levi Strauss posts stronger Q3 margins and profit, but weak DTC growth weighs on LEVI shares. Tldr. Table of Contents * LEVI falls after Q3 revenue hits $1.6 billion despite stronger profit margins. * Direct-to-consumer revenue rises 2% as U.S. sales stay under continued pressure. * Adjusted EPS climbs to $0.48 as quarterly net income reaches $169 million now. * Levi Strauss raises full-year EPS guidance to a range of $1.54 to $1.56 per share. * Company plans a $100 million share buyback and raises its quarterly dividend. Levi Strauss & Co. shares fell after the company reported higher third-quarter revenue but weaker direct-to-consumer growth. LEVI closed at $19.51, down 4.97%, then slipped another 1.18% to $19.28 after hours. However, stronger margins and higher profit guidance provided support against concerns surrounding slower U.S. and DTC demand. Levi Strauss Q3 revenue reaches $1.6 billion. Levi Strauss reported third-quarter net revenue of $1.61 billion, representing 4% reported growth from a year earlier. Organic revenue increased 5%, supported by gains across Europe, Asia, wholesale, and the Beyond Yoga business. However, U.S. revenue declined 1%, creating pressure on the company's largest regional market. The Americas generated $839 million in revenue, up 4% from $806 million one year earlier. Europe produced $442 million, while Asia generated $293 million as reported sales increased 4% and 5%, respectively. Meanwhile, Beyond Yoga revenue rose 9% to $36 million during the quarter. Profitability strengthened sharply as operating margin reached 13.8%, compared with 10.8% one year earlier. Adjusted EBIT margin increased to 15.5%, while gross margin expanded 450 basis points to 66.2%. Tariff refunds contributed significantly to the margin improvement, although Levi Strauss reinvested part of the benefit. DTC growth misses Levi Strauss expectations. Direct-to-consumer revenue increased only 2%, while comparable sales remained nearly flat during the third quarter. DTC accounted for 45% of total company revenue, making its slower growth a key earnings concern. Furthermore, the U.S. DTC business declined 1% despite stronger performance across parts of Asia. Asia DTC revenue rose 8% on a reported basis and 11% organically during the quarter. However, European DTC revenue fell 2% as reported, while organic revenue declined 1%. E-commerce provided stronger momentum and increased 10% on both reported and organic bases. In contrast, wholesale revenue increased 6% as all geographic segments posted growth during the quarter. Europe and Asia delivered particularly strong wholesale performance and helped offset weaker direct sales trends. Management expects DTC growth to improve during the fourth quarter as holiday demand strengthens. Levi Strauss raises full-year profit guidance. Levi Strauss posted net income from continuing operations of $169 million, compared with $122 million last year. Adjusted net income increased to $189 million from $136 million, reflecting higher revenue and stronger operating margins. Adjusted diluted earnings per share reached $0.48, up from $0.34 one year earlier. The company raised full-year adjusted EPS guidance to between $1.54 and $1.56. Previous guidance called for adjusted earnings between $1.46 and $1.52 per share. Levi Strauss also expects organic revenue growth of about 6% and reported growth near 7%. Levi Strauss plans another $100 million accelerated share repurchase under its existing authorization. The company also declared a $0.16 quarterly dividend, representing a 14% increase from last year. Still, the stock decline showed that slower DTC growth outweighed stronger margins and improved full-year profit expectations. Limited Time Offer Get 3 free stock ebooks. Discover top-performing stocks in AI, Crypto, and Technology with expert analysis. * Top 10 AI Stocks - Leading AI companies * Top 10 Crypto Stocks - Blockchain leaders * Top 10 Tech Stocks - Tech giants