Latest news with #Crocs
Scottish Sun
11 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
British blokes have forgotten how to dress for the sun – follow these tips for a more stylish summer look
BECK TO BASICS British blokes have forgotten how to dress for the sun – follow these tips for a more stylish summer look Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) REMEMBER when we used to laugh at German blokes on holiday? You could spot them a mile off, with their mullets, vests, questionable moustaches, beer bellies and skimpy swimwear. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 12 Follow David Beckham and his neutral bomber jacket, white T-shirt and pleated linen trousers Credit: The Mega Agency 12 Leave the short-shorts to Paul Mescal — because even he doesn't look good in them Credit: Getty 12 Michael B Jordan in an animal print shirt with cool tonal trousers and leather shoes Credit: Getty Well, now they are laughing at us because while they discovered style, we stole their look and made it worse by adding football shirts and Crocs. Germans now cut a dash with their stylish minimalism. The French embody effortless chic. The Italians and Spanish dress with cool Latin style. We, meanwhile, have become the poorly dressed man of Europe. British men have forgotten how to dress for the sun and stock our summer wardrobes with football shirts, muscle tees, bucket hats, skinny jeans, ¾-length trackies and oversized sunglasses. Our identity crisis is a national disgrace. On Spanish beaches our kids don't bury us in the sand because it's fun. They bury us because they're embarrassed by us, like cats burying their mess. Not so long ago, summer used to be a stress-free affair for men of my age — I'm 55. On beaches we disappeared into the background, unnoticeable behind expanding midriffs and cloaks of matted body hair. We sat behind windbreaks, vests on, knotted hankies on head, trousers rolled up, reading the Racing Post. I'm a men's fashion expert - these style mistakes are ruining your look and could even damage expensive items No one expected anything of us. Women fretted about swimwear while we were allowed to gracefully surrender into middle-age spread. We only had two beach role models, Peter Stringfellow with his thong, and David Hasselhoff, who spent half the 1980s sucking in his stomach and the other half driving a talking car. But today more is expected of us. Blame social media if you want. The world has moved on. Men are expected to care more about how they dress. But in the UK it seems we didn't get the memo and while Europeans got more stylish, British blokes spun off at a tangent, like a divergent timeline in Marvel's Loki series. But you can do better. Some men try to break the mould, but get led astray trying to emulate celebrity role models. 12 Timothée Chalamet in cargo-shorts-socks-and-sandals ensemble Credit: BackGrid 12 Ryan Gosling makes it look easy with plain shirts and chinos Credit: Getty 12 Brad Pitt in his garish tie-dye tracksuit while out in New York City Credit: Getty Timothée Chalamet can get away with his cargo-shorts-socks-and-sandals ensemble because he's Timothée Chalamet — but you are not. Leave the short-shorts to Paul Mescal — because even he doesn't look good in them. And despite what the fashion mags tell you, bold matching tops and trousers do not look good on men over 25. Just look at Brad Pitt in his garish tie-dye tracksuit while out in New York City earlier this month. If a Hollywood superstar can't pull it off, you definitely can't. There are celebrity outliers, however. Take some pointers from Ryan Gosling, who makes it look easy with plain shirts and chinos, or David Beckham and his neutral bomber jacket, white T-shirt, pleated linen trousers and white trainers, or slightly more daring, Michael B Jordan in an animal print shirt with cool tonal trousers and leather shoes. Now we are re-establishing better relations with our continental brethren, it's time to smarten up our act — and the good news is, it's not hard. How do I know? Because I did it. I too was once like you, a hopeless summer fashion victim. I wore cargo shorts, West Ham footie shirts pulled over my dad-bod beer belly, and athleisure sandals. My swimwear of choice was below the knee board shorts. 12 The Sun's Nick is all set for summer Credit: Supplied On one holiday to the South of France I flirted with budgie smugglers after a traumatic experience in a French open-air swimming pool where board shorts were banned. I didn't realise and was frog-marched from the pool by lifeguards who made me purchase tight trunks from a vending machine. Walking back into the pool in my tiny new Lycra swimwear was like the walk of shame in Game Of Thrones. Today a 5-inch inseam is as daring as I get (which is good style advice for any man). My fashion salvation happened after I met a younger, stylish woman, who is now my wife. Stephanie, 45, knocked me into shape and taught me how to dress. It didn't take a lot of effort and I even get compliments occasionally from my 23-year-old daughter and 18-year-old son. So, as you head off for your hols, take a few tips from me. Ditch the football shirts, no one in Mykonos cares about Burnley FC. Ditch anything with big logos on it. Wear leather sandals or espadrilles. Choose linen or seersucker short-sleeved shirts. You can't go wrong with a polo shirt and tailored shorts in neutral palettes. Replace your battered baseball cap with a Panama hat. Treat yourself to some understated sunglasses. Bodies should get some attention too. Before 2006, we could get away with a hairy dad bod, but then the film Casino Royale hit the big screen, and when Daniel Craig emerged from the sea like God chiselled from marble he ruined it for all of us. Now we're expected to look presentable in swimwear. So, get your back waxed, manscape your chest hair. Have a fake tan, but don't go mad. Ask for a light one. Get your eyebrows shaped and tinted. It's not unusual any more and makes a big difference, I promise. No one is going to think any less of you. Maybe swap a pint for a glass of rosé occasionally, or a mojito. Just a few small tweaks and the new stylish you will fit right in on beaches from the Costas to the Greek islands. Make the UK cool again, just don't mention Brexit. WHAT TO BUY NOW 12 Panama, £10, Tu at Sainsbury's Credit: supplied 12 Sunglasses, £5, Peacocks Credit: supplied 12 Shirt, £14, Primark Credit: supplied 12 Shorts, £15, Matalan Credit: Matalan
The Irish Sun
11 hours ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
British blokes have forgotten how to dress for the sun – follow these tips for a more stylish summer look
REMEMBER when we used to laugh at German blokes on holiday? You could spot them a mile off, with their mullets, vests, questionable moustaches, beer bellies and skimpy swimwear. 12 Follow David Beckham and his neutral bomber jacket, white T-shirt and pleated linen trousers Credit: The Mega Agency 12 Leave the short-shorts to Paul Mescal — because even he doesn't look good in them Credit: Getty 12 Michael B Jordan in an animal print shirt with cool tonal trousers and leather shoes Credit: Getty Well, now they are laughing at us because while they discovered style, we stole their look and made it worse by adding football shirts and Crocs. Germans now cut a dash with their stylish minimalism. The French embody effortless chic. The Italians and Spanish dress with cool Latin style. READ MORE ON MEN'S FASHION We, meanwhile, have become the poorly dressed man of Europe. British men have forgotten how to dress for the sun and stock our summer wardrobes with football shirts, muscle tees, bucket hats, skinny jeans, ¾-length trackies and oversized sunglasses. Our identity crisis is a national disgrace. On Spanish beaches our kids don't bury us in the sand because it's fun. They bury us because they're embarrassed by us, like cats burying their mess. Not so long ago, summer used to be a stress-free affair for men of my age — I'm 55. Most read in Fabulous On beaches we disappeared into the background, unnoticeable behind expanding midriffs and cloaks of matted body hair. We sat behind windbreaks, vests on, knotted hankies on head, trousers rolled up, reading the Racing Post. I'm a men's fashion expert - these style mistakes are ruining your look and could even damage expensive items No one expected anything of us. Women fretted about swimwear while we were allowed to gracefully surrender into middle-age spread. We only had two beach role models, But today more is expected of us. Blame social media if you want. The world has moved on. Men are expected to care more about how they dress. But in the UK it seems we didn't get the memo and while Europeans got more stylish, British blokes spun off at a tangent, like a divergent timeline in Marvel's Loki series. But you can do better. Some men try to break the mould, but get led astray trying to emulate celebrity role models. 12 Timothée Chalamet in cargo-shorts-socks-and-sandals ensemble Credit: BackGrid 12 Ryan Gosling makes it look easy with plain shirts and chinos Credit: Getty 12 Brad Pitt in his garish tie-dye tracksuit while out in New York City Credit: Getty Timothée Chalamet can get away with his cargo-shorts-socks-and-sandals ensemble because he's Timothée Chalamet — but you are not. Leave the short-shorts to Paul Mescal — because even he doesn't look good in them. And despite what the fashion mags tell you, bold matching tops and trousers do not look good on men over 25. Just look at Brad Pitt in his garish tie-dye tracksuit while out in New York City earlier this month. If a Hollywood superstar can't pull it off, you definitely can't. There are celebrity outliers, however. Take some pointers from Ryan Gosling, who makes it look easy with plain shirts and chinos, or David Beckham and his neutral bomber jacket, white T-shirt, pleated linen trousers and white trainers, or slightly more daring, Michael B Jordan in an animal print shirt with cool tonal trousers and leather shoes. Now we are re-establishing better relations with our continental brethren, it's time to smarten up our act — and the good news is, it's not hard. How do I know? Because I did it. I too was once like you, a hopeless summer fashion victim. I wore cargo shorts, 12 The Sun's Nick is all set for summer Credit: Supplied On one holiday to the South of swimming pool where board shorts were banned. I didn't realise and was frog-marched from the pool by lifeguards who made me purchase tight trunks from a vending machine. Walking back into the pool in my tiny new Lycra swimwear was like the walk of shame in Game Of Thrones. Today a 5-inch inseam is as daring as I get (which is good style advice for any man). My fashion salvation happened after I met a younger, stylish woman, who is now my wife. Stephanie, 45, knocked me into shape and taught me how to dress. It didn't take a lot of effort and I even get compliments occasionally from my 23-year-old daughter and 18-year-old son. So, as you head off for your hols, take a few tips from me. Ditch the football shirts, no one in Mykonos cares about Ditch anything with big logos on it. Wear leather sandals or espadrilles. Choose linen or seersucker short-sleeved shirts. You can't go wrong with a polo shirt and tailored shorts in neutral palettes. Replace your battered baseball cap with a Panama hat. Treat yourself to some understated sunglasses. Bodies should get some attention too. Before 2006, we could get away with a hairy dad bod, but then the film Casino Royale hit the big screen, and when Daniel Craig emerged from the sea like God chiselled from marble he ruined it for all of us. Now we're expected to look presentable in swimwear. So, get your back waxed, manscape your chest hair. Have a fake tan, but don't go mad. Ask for a light one. Get your eyebrows shaped and tinted. It's not unusual any more and makes a big difference, I promise. No one is going to think any less of you. Maybe swap a pint for a glass of rosé occasionally, or a mojito. Just a few small tweaks and the new stylish you will fit right in on beaches from the Costas to the Greek islands. Make the UK cool again, just don't mention Brexit. WHAT TO BUY NOW 12 Panama, £10, Tu at Sainsbury's Credit: supplied 12 Sunglasses, £5, Peacocks Credit: supplied 12 Shirt, £14, Primark Credit: supplied 12 Shorts, £15, Matalan Credit: Matalan 12 Sandals, £30, Marks & Spencer Credit: supplied
Yahoo
17 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Can Crocs Defy the Footwear Slowdown With Innovation & Brand Heat?
As the global footwear industry navigates a slowdown, Crocs Inc. CROX continues to stand out with its unique brand identity and cultural relevance. Rather than leaning on heavy discounting, Crocs is fueling momentum through bold brand collaborations and headline-grabbing partnerships that keep it top of mind with Gen Z and fashion-forward of the recent partnerships include a Bath & Body Works collection featuring the Classic Clog and cozy sandal with mystery scent Jibbitz charms, as well as collaborations with Batman, Squishmallow and McDonald's Happy Meal. Crocs is also driving momentum with innovations like the Echo and in-motion franchises, and upcoming launches such as the Echo Wave, Molded Mule and Echo Search, all priced under $100, to attract budget-conscious yet style-savvy consumers. The debut of Pet Crocs, designed with BARK, appears encouraging. These efforts have helped position the brand as more than just a casual comfort option, transforming Crocs into a fashion statement with premium the heart of its strategy is a steady stream of product innovation. Crocs continues to evolve its core silhouettes with new materials, seasonal collections and proprietary comfort technology. Limited-edition drops and high-demand styles create urgency and buzz, reinforcing brand heat while supporting higher price points. This approach allows Crocs to defend margins and maintain relevance even as competitors struggle with demand there are certain risks. Weaker consumer spending and rising input costs can test Crocs' pricing power, and overreliance on collaborations may lead to brand fatigue. Still, with a strong DTC engine, global supply flexibility and a playbook rooted in disruption and reinvention, Crocs appears well-equipped to outpace the broader footwear slump and turn volatility into opportunity. Based on its focus on collaborations and innovation, Crocs' key competitors include NIKE Inc. NKE, adidas AG ADDYY and Foot Locker Inc. FL, all of which are also leveraging brand partnerships and product evolution to capture consumer is reigniting brand momentum through a focus on performance innovation and high-impact collaborations, echoing Crocs' strategy of blending function with cultural relevance. Launches like the Pegasus Premium and events like NBA All-Star Weekend keep the energy high around the NKE brand. Additionally, NIKE uses storytelling and limited drops, such as the upcoming Nike x SKIMS, to boost demand. It is also refining digital and retail channels to support full-price both CROX and NKE brands lean on innovation, NIKE's global scale and sports heritage give it a broader competitive is advancing its innovation-led strategy through a blend of performance-driven design and high-impact collaborations aimed at engaging younger, style-conscious consumers, an approach that closely parallels Crocs. Recent launches, like the F50 cleats for female athletes and collections with designers such as Wales Bonner and Pharrell Williams, showcase its ability to blend function with fashion. This mirrors Crocs' approach of using limited-edition drops and creative partnerships to stay culturally relevant and expand its customer CROX and ADDYY are focused on digital growth, direct-to-consumer expansion and sustainability, underscoring a shared playbook for capturing demand in a fast-evolving footwear Locker is advancing its strategy through store upgrades, exclusive brand collaborations, and digital enhancements, closely aligning with Crocs' innovation-led, hype-driven model. The 'Lace Up' initiative is transforming FL's stores into immersive retail spaces aimed at younger consumers. Collaborations with brands like adidas and PUMA fuel product excitement. Foot Locker is also investing in app upgrades and loyalty programs to deepen engagement and drive repeat traffic. Its focus on cultural relevance, convenience and agility positions it to better connect with trend-savvy, next-gen shoppers. CROX shares have lost 8.6% year to date compared with the industry's decline of 27.2%. Image Source: Zacks Investment Research From a valuation standpoint, Crocs trades at a forward price-to-earnings ratio of 7.62X, significantly lower than the industry's 11.12X. It carries a Value Score of B. Image Source: Zacks Investment Research The Zacks Consensus Estimate for CROX's 2025 earnings implies a year-over-year decline of 2.1%, whereas its 2026 earnings estimates indicate growth of 4.2%. EPS estimates for 2025 and 2026 have been unchanged in the past 30 days. Image Source: Zacks Investment Research Crocs currently carries a Zacks Rank #3 (Hold). You can see the complete list of today's Zacks #1 Rank (Strong Buy) stocks here. Want the latest recommendations from Zacks Investment Research? Today, you can download 7 Best Stocks for the Next 30 Days. Click to get this free report NIKE, Inc. (NKE) : Free Stock Analysis Report Foot Locker, Inc. (FL) : Free Stock Analysis Report Crocs, Inc. (CROX) : Free Stock Analysis Report Adidas AG (ADDYY) : Free Stock Analysis Report This article originally published on Zacks Investment Research ( Zacks Investment Research Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
19 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Don't Sleep on Crocs: The Market's Comfiest Clog Is a Value Play
Crocs shows financial strength with expanding margins despite flat revenue, as its core brand grows internationally by 2.4%. HEYDUDE continues to struggle with a 9.8% revenue drop, creating uncertainty in Crocs' two-brand strategy. Potential tariffs on Chinese goods threaten Crocs' Asian manufacturing base, creating cost pressure that could erode its improved margins. 10 stocks we like better than Crocs › Crocs (NASDAQ: CROX) might carry the stigma of foam clogs and pop-culture punchlines, but the company's financials are nothing to laugh at. In Q1 2025, Crocs reported revenue of about $937 million, essentially flat year over year. On paper, that may not sound like much. But dig deeper, and you'll find a company expanding margins, growing profits, and navigating supply chain uncertainty with precision. The shoe stock is still down about 24% year over year, but with earnings growth and strategic resilience in hand, could Crocs be growing into a bigger size? Let's see how it measures up. Crocs doesn't sell just one brand, but two: the original Crocs and the newer HEYDUDE. We can think of the company as running a race with two different shoes. One is a proven performer; the other is still getting broken in. The stronger fit is the original Crocs brand, which has demonstrated consistent revenue growth over recent quarters. In Q1 2025, revenues increased by 2.4% year over year to $762 million, with international markets like China and Western Europe driving double-digit gains that offset softer U.S. wholesale demand. Lower product costs and a smarter customer mix for the brand helped lift adjusted gross margins for the enterprise to 57.8%, up 180 basis points from a year ago. In other words, the Crocs isn't just growing: It's getting more efficient with every sale. Operationally, then, the Crocs brand is moving with purpose. But the other shoe -- HEYDUDE -- is a bit more problematic. Acquired for $2.5 billion in 2022, HEYDUDE was meant to extend Crocs' dominance into casual footwear. Instead, it's become a source of uncertainty. Revenue fell 9.8% in Q1 to $176 million, with sales at department stores and third-party retailers falling 17.9%. At the same time, HEYDUDE saw some growth selling directly from its own website and stores (about 8.3%). That traction, however, hasn't been enough to steady the brand, nor convince investors that it's ready to carry its share of the weight. One of the biggest storylines from Q1 wasn't a number. It was the lack of one. Crocs pulled its full-year 2025 guidance, pointing to macro uncertainty and rising trade tensions. New U.S. tariffs on goods from China could drive up production costs, and with much of Crocs' manufacturing still based in Asia, the company is playing it safe. It's not ideal, but Crocs isn't the only one bracing for impact. Sketchers withdrew full-year guidance in April, Adidas refrained from raising its 2025 financial forecast despite strong first-quarter results, and Deckers warned that tariffs could cost up to $150 million in fiscal 2026. Retailers across the board are hedging toward visibility, which could make shoe stocks like Crocs more volatile for the next few quarters. The upside? Crocs has pricing power. Its products are distinct, popular, and affordable enough that customers won't likely balk at a modest price hike. That said, pricing power only matters if Crocs protects its margins, which is something investors should watch closely. Crocs has built momentum on culture as much as comfort. And, right now, the culture is still buying. TikTok trends, celebrity nods, and a shift toward more versatile casual wear have all worked in Crocs' favor. But fashion is fickle, and Crocs is playing a careful game. It ended Q1 with $166 million in cash and cut its debt by nearly $250 million. Capital spending, though, came in at just $15 million, a modest figure compared to peers. Crocs is still digesting the HEYDUDE acquisition, which limits how aggressively it can reinvest elsewhere. The brand is still trending, and the balance sheet looks stable. But in this industry, staying fashionable might demand a bit more risk than what Crocs is currently taking. True, not everyone's a fan of Crocs' aesthetic. But investors don't have to wear them to appreciate the numbers: rising earnings, solid margins, and a surprisingly low multiple. At the time of writing (May 26, 2025), Crocs trades at around 6.8 times trailing earnings, meaning investors are paying just under $7 for every $1 of earnings. That's pretty cheap by almost any standard, especially when compared against Sketchers (14.9), Deckers (20), and Adidas (38). To be sure, those companies are bigger, with broader product lines and a global scale to match. But that's exactly what makes Crocs' lower multiple so compelling. For a company that is still growing earnings, expanding margins, and riding a consumer wave, this kind of valuation suggests that investors may be overlooking its potential. The stock comes with scuff marks you shouldn't ignore: Tariffs could eat into profits, and HEYDUDE still needs to catch up. But if Crocs' fundamentals continue to hold up, today's low valuation may not last. For long-term investors who believe Crocs can stay relevant, now might be a smart time to buy in. Before you buy stock in Crocs, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Crocs wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $659,171!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $891,722!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 995% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 172% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of June 9, 2025 Steven Porrello has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Deckers Outdoor. The Motley Fool recommends Crocs and Skechers U.s.a. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Don't Sleep on Crocs: The Market's Comfiest Clog Is a Value Play was originally published by The Motley Fool Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
19 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Is Crocs (CROX) a Buy as Wall Street Analysts Look Optimistic?
When deciding whether to buy, sell, or hold a stock, investors often rely on analyst recommendations. Media reports about rating changes by these brokerage-firm-employed (or sell-side) analysts often influence a stock's price, but are they really important? Before we discuss the reliability of brokerage recommendations and how to use them to your advantage, let's see what these Wall Street heavyweights think about Crocs (CROX). Crocs currently has an average brokerage recommendation (ABR) of 1.54, on a scale of 1 to 5 (Strong Buy to Strong Sell), calculated based on the actual recommendations (Buy, Hold, Sell, etc.) made by 13 brokerage firms. An ABR of 1.54 approximates between Strong Buy and Buy. Of the 13 recommendations that derive the current ABR, nine are Strong Buy and one is Buy. Strong Buy and Buy respectively account for 69.2% and 7.7% of all recommendations. Check price target & stock forecast for Crocs here>>> While the ABR calls for buying Crocs, it may not be wise to make an investment decision solely based on this information. Several studies have shown limited to no success of brokerage recommendations in guiding investors to pick stocks with the best price increase potential. Do you wonder why? As a result of the vested interest of brokerage firms in a stock they cover, their analysts tend to rate it with a strong positive bias. According to our research, brokerage firms assign five "Strong Buy" recommendations for every "Strong Sell" recommendation. This means that the interests of these institutions are not always aligned with those of retail investors, giving little insight into the direction of a stock's future price movement. It would therefore be best to use this information to validate your own analysis or a tool that has proven to be highly effective at predicting stock price movements. Zacks Rank, our proprietary stock rating tool with an impressive externally audited track record, categorizes stocks into five groups, ranging from Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) to Zacks Rank #5 (Strong Sell), and is an effective indicator of a stock's price performance in the near future. Therefore, using the ABR to validate the Zacks Rank could be an efficient way of making a profitable investment decision. In spite of the fact that Zacks Rank and ABR both appear on a scale from 1 to 5, they are two completely different measures. The ABR is calculated solely based on brokerage recommendations and is typically displayed with decimals (example: 1.28). In contrast, the Zacks Rank is a quantitative model allowing investors to harness the power of earnings estimate revisions. It is displayed in whole numbers -- 1 to 5. It has been and continues to be the case that analysts employed by brokerage firms are overly optimistic with their recommendations. Because of their employers' vested interests, these analysts issue more favorable ratings than their research would support, misguiding investors far more often than helping them. In contrast, the Zacks Rank is driven by earnings estimate revisions. And near-term stock price movements are strongly correlated with trends in earnings estimate revisions, according to empirical research. Furthermore, the different grades of the Zacks Rank are applied proportionately across all stocks for which brokerage analysts provide earnings estimates for the current year. In other words, at all times, this tool maintains a balance among the five ranks it assigns. Another key difference between the ABR and Zacks Rank is freshness. The ABR is not necessarily up-to-date when you look at it. But, since brokerage analysts keep revising their earnings estimates to account for a company's changing business trends, and their actions get reflected in the Zacks Rank quickly enough, it is always timely in indicating future price movements. In terms of earnings estimate revisions for Crocs, the Zacks Consensus Estimate for the current year has remained unchanged over the past month at $12.90. Analysts' steady views regarding the company's earnings prospects, as indicated by an unchanged consensus estimate, could be a legitimate reason for the stock to perform in line with the broader market in the near term. The size of the recent change in the consensus estimate, along with three other factors related to earnings estimates, has resulted in a Zacks Rank #3 (Hold) for Crocs. You can see the complete list of today's Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) stocks here >>>> It may therefore be prudent to be a little cautious with the Buy-equivalent ABR for Crocs. Want the latest recommendations from Zacks Investment Research? Today, you can download 7 Best Stocks for the Next 30 Days. Click to get this free report Crocs, Inc. (CROX) : Free Stock Analysis Report This article originally published on Zacks Investment Research ( Zacks Investment Research Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
