Second-Hand Clothes App Vinted Reports Jump in Revenue and Profit 

Vinted plans to expand into more countries in 2025. (Getty Images)
Vinted plans to expand into more countries in 2025. (Getty Images)
TT

Second-Hand Clothes App Vinted Reports Jump in Revenue and Profit 

Vinted plans to expand into more countries in 2025. (Getty Images)
Vinted plans to expand into more countries in 2025. (Getty Images)

Vinted, an app where users buy and sell second-hand clothes, reported a 36% increase in revenue for 2024 on Tuesday and said it more than tripled its net profit, as more shoppers opt for cheaper used items instead of new.

Vinted has benefited as inflation-weary European consumers slashed their spending on clothing, and looked for new ways to make money by selling their own unwanted items.

Founded in Lithuania in 2008, Vinted reached profitability for the first time in 2023. It was valued at 5 billion euros ($5.69 billion) in a secondary share sale in October last year.

Vinted plans to expand into more countries in 2025, having launched in Croatia, Greece, and Ireland last year for a total of 22 markets in Europe.

Vinted started letting users buy and sell second-hand electronics on the platform in 2024, and said it would add more categories, though it is still mainly known for clothing.

Revenue for 2024 was 813.4 million euros ($925.89 million), up from 596.3 million euros in 2023, while net profit jumped 330% to 76.7 million euros.

Lithuania's first "unicorn", a term for a privately-held company with a valuation exceeding $1 billion, Vinted said it is launching an investment arm, Vinted Ventures, aimed at funding other second-hand retail startups.

Vinted Ventures will offer funding of between 500,000 euros and 10 million euros to Series A and Series C stage companies.



Ralph Lauren Beats Quarterly Revenue Estimates on Resilient Demand

The Polo Ralph Lauren logo is seen on their boutique on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills, California August 5, 2008. Polo Ralph Lauren Corp is due to report its earnings on Wednesday. REUTERS/Fred Prouser/File photo
The Polo Ralph Lauren logo is seen on their boutique on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills, California August 5, 2008. Polo Ralph Lauren Corp is due to report its earnings on Wednesday. REUTERS/Fred Prouser/File photo
TT

Ralph Lauren Beats Quarterly Revenue Estimates on Resilient Demand

The Polo Ralph Lauren logo is seen on their boutique on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills, California August 5, 2008. Polo Ralph Lauren Corp is due to report its earnings on Wednesday. REUTERS/Fred Prouser/File photo
The Polo Ralph Lauren logo is seen on their boutique on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills, California August 5, 2008. Polo Ralph Lauren Corp is due to report its earnings on Wednesday. REUTERS/Fred Prouser/File photo

Ralph Lauren surpassed quarterly revenue estimates on Thursday, helped by resilient demand for its classic Polo shirts and spring dresses, sending its shares up 3% in premarket trading.

Its efforts to invest in brands including Polo and Purple Label, paired with stylish seasonal drops, have been helping the company win over younger and less price-sensitive shoppers.

However, it forecast annual revenue below estimates owing to pressures from uncertainty around US tariffs, Reuters reported.

Ralph Lauren is among the retailers and luxury brands facing the brunt of unpredictable US tariff shifts that have disrupted businesses and rattled shoppers worldwide.

The company expects fiscal 2026 revenue to increase in the low-single digits from last year, while analysts estimated a rise of 4.39%, per data compiled by LSEG.

It posted quarterly revenue of $1.70 billion, compared with estimates of $1.65 billion.