This report provides the last five years revenues and revenue growth of Nike Inc (NKE) from 2012 to 2016. Nike generated a total of $32.4 billion revenues during 2016. Nike reported a revenue growth of 5.8% year-over-year during 2016. The revenues and the revenue growth correspond to the fiscal year ending in May.
NIKE REVENUES FROM 2012 TO 2016
Here are the revenues and the revenue growth details of Nike during the last five years:
- Nike generated a total of $23.3 billion revenues during 2012. Nike reported a revenue growth of 16% year-over-year during 2012.
- Nike generated a total of $25.3 billion revenues during 2013. Nike reported a revenue growth of 8.5% year-over-year during 2013.
- Nike generated a total of $27.8 billion revenues during 2014. Nike reported a revenue growth of 9.8% year-over-year during 2014.
- Nike generated a total of $30.6 billion revenues during 2015. Nike reported a revenue growth of 10.1% year-over-year during 2015.
- Nike generated a total of $32.4 billion revenues during 2016. Nike reported a revenue growth of 5.8% year-over-year during 2016.
WHY ANALYZE REVENUE GROWTH?
Revenue growth is the most commonly analyzed financial metric. Revenue Growth is the percent increase (or decrease) of a company’s revenue between two time periods. It is computed by using the following formula: ((revenues during the time period two – revenues during the time period one) / revenues during the time period one)*100. If the time periods are two consecutive years, then the revenue growth is referred to as the annual revenue growth year-over-year. If the time periods are two consecutive quarters, then the revenue growth is referred to as the quarterly revenue growth quarter-over-quarter. If the time periods refer to the same quarter in the two consecutive years, then the revenue growth is referred to as quarterly revenue growth year-over-year. In case the time periods are two non-consecutive years, then the revenue CAGR (Commutative Annual Growth Rate) is computed.
Revenue growth analysis is important for a number of reasons. First, it helps in understanding how a business is performing. If the revenue growth rates are positive, it means the business is performing well and the revenues are increasing. If the revenue growth rates are negative, it means the revenues are declining and the company needs to take measures to increase them. If they don’t, the company will continue to shrink. Second, a company’s historical revenue growth analysis along with the market size and market share analysis helps in forecasting the future revenues of a company. Third, a comparison of a company’s growth rates with its competitors helps in determining who is winning more business. A revenue growth higher than the industry average translates into increasing market share. Companies with very high revenue growth rates have the potential to be the industry disrupters.
NIKE RANKING
With $32.4 billion revenues, Nike ranked number 78 in the R&P; Research list of top-3000 public companies in the US by revenues during 2016. Each one of the top-3000 companies generated more than $50 million of annual revenues during 2016.
The top-20 companies in the US by revenues during 2016 were:
- Walmart ($482.1 billion)
- ExxonMobil ($226.1 billion)
- Berkshire Hathaway ($223.6 billion)
- Apple ($215.6 billion)
- McKesson ($190.9 billion)
- UnitedHealth Group ($184.8 billion)
- CVS Health ($177.5 billion)
- General Motors ($166.4 billion)
- AT&T; ($163.8 billion)
- Ford Motor ($151.8 billion)
- AmerisourceBergen ($146.8 billion)
- Amazon ($136 billion)
- Verizon ($126 billion)
- General Electric ($123.7 billion)
- Cardinal Health ($121.5 billion)
- Costco ($118.7 billion)
- Walgreens Boots Alliance ($117.4 billion)
- Chevron ($114.5 billion)
- Kroger ($109.8 billion)
- Express Scripts Holding ($100.3 billion)
For the purpose of performance benchmarking of a company with a sector or industry average, R&P; Research associates every company with one sector and one industry. An industry consists of companies with related/similar business models. A sector comprises of a group of related/similar industries. For example, Life Sciences sector is comprised of following industries: Pharmaceuticals; Medical Devices; Biotechnology; Diagnostics & Scientific Instruments.
Nike is associated with Consumer Goods Sector and Personal Goods Industry.
With $32.4 billion revenues, Nike ranked number 9 of all the companies in the US Consumer Goods sector. There were a total of 207 public companies in the US Consumer Goods sector that had revenues greater than $50 million during 2016.
The top-10 companies in the US Consumer Goods sector by revenues during 2016 were:
- Philip Morris International ($75 billion)
- P&G; ($65.3 billion)
- PepsiCo ($62.8 billion)
- Archer Daniels Midland ($62.3 billion)
- Sysco ($50.4 billion)
- Bunge ($42.7 billion)
- Coca-Cola ($41.9 billion)
- Tyson Foods ($36.9 billion)
- Nike ($32.4 billion)
- Kraft Heinz ($26.5 billion)
Consumer Goods sector is comprised of the following industries: Beverages; Personal Goods; Food Products; Diversified Food; Household Goods & Home Construction; Food Distribution; Toys and Games. The definitions for each of the industries is as follows:
- Beverages industry consists of: Brewing Companies – manufacturers of cider or malt products; Distillers and Vintners Companies; Soft Drinks Companies – manufacturers, bottlers and distributors of nonalc*holic beverages, such as soda, fruit juices, tea, coffee and bottled water.
- Personal Goods industry includes: Clothing & Accessories Companies – manufacturers and distributors of all types of clothing, jewellery, watches or textiles, sportswear, sunglasses, eyeglass frames, leather clothing and goods, and processors of hides and skins; Footwear Companies – manufacturers and distributors of shoes, boots, sandals, sneakers and other types of footwear; and Consumer Packaged Goods Companies – makers and distributors of cosmetics, toiletries and personal-care and hygiene products, including deodorants, soaps, toothpaste, perfumes, diapers, shampoos, razors and feminine hygiene products.
- Food Products industry includes: Farming & Fishing companies – companies that grow crops or raise livestock; Food Products Companies – food producers, including meatpacking, snacks, fruits, vegetables, dairy products and frozen seafood. It also includes producers of pet food and manufacturers of dietary supplements, vitamins and related items.
- Diversified Food industry includes companies that offer a diverse portfolio of food products across agricultural, animal and dairy product categories.
- Household Goods & Home Construction industry includes companies that offer: Durable Household Products – Manufacturers and distributors of domestic appliances, lighting, hand tools and power tools, hardware, cutlery, tableware, garden equipment, luggage, towels and linens; Nondurable Household Products – Producers and distributors of pens, paper goods, batteries, light bulbs, tissues, toilet paper and cleaning products such as soaps and polishes; Furnishings – Manufacturers and distributors of furniture, including chairs, tables, desks, carpeting, wallpaper and office furniture; Home Construction – constructors of residential homes, including manufacturers of mobile and prefabricated homes intended for use in one place.
- Food Distribution industry includes companies that distribute food, beverage and consumer goods to restaurants, healthcare, educational facilities, lodging establishments; equipment and supplies for the foodservice and hospitality industries.
- Toys and Games industry consists of manufacturers and distributors of toys and video/computer games, including such toys and games as board games, stuffed animals and dolls.
With $32.4 billion revenues, Nike ranked number 2 of all the companies in the US Personal Goods industry. There were a total of 52 public companies in the US Personal Goods industry that had revenues greater than $50 million during 2016.
The top-10 companies in the US Personal Goods industry by revenues during 2016 were:
- P&G; ($65.3 billion)
- Nike ($32.4 billion)
- Kimberly Clark ($18.2 billion)
- Colgate Palmolive ($15.2 billion)
- VF ($12 billion)
- Estee Lauder ($11.3 billion)
- PVH ($8 billion)
- Foot Locker ($7.4 billion)
- Ralph Lauren ($7.4 billion)
- Signet Jewelers ($6.6 billion)
COMPANIES SEGMENTATION
To identify and analyze high/low growth or most/least profitable similar-size companies in different sectors or industries, R&P; research classifies all companies into different segments based upon their revenues, revenue growth, and net profit margins.
Based upon their annual revenues, the companies are classified into one of the following four segments:
- Mega companies, having revenues greater than $50 billion.
- Very Large companies, having revenues between $10 billion and $50 billion.
- Large companies, having revenues between $1 billion and $10 billion.
- Mid-size companies, having revenues between $50 million and $1 billion.
With $32.4 billion revenues, Nike was in the Very Large companies revenue segment during 2016. There were a total of 239 companies in the Very Large companies revenue segment during 2016.
Based upon their annual revenue growth, the companies are classified into one of the following eight segments:
- Very High positive growth companies, having annual revenue growth greater than 50%.
- High positive growth companies, having annual revenue growth between 20% and 50%.
- Medium positive growth companies, having annual revenue growth between 5% and 20%.
- Low positive growth companies, having annual revenue growth between 0% and 5%.
- Low negative growth companies, having annual revenue growth between -5% and 0%.
- Medium negative growth companies, having annual revenue growth between -20% and -5%.
- High negative growth companies, having annual revenue growth between -50% and -20%.
- Very High negative growth companies, having annual revenue growth less than -50%.
With 5.8% revenue growth year-over-year, Nike was in the Medium positive revenue growth segment during 2016. There were a total of 876 companies in the Medium positive revenue growth segment during 2016. Of the US top-3000 companies, 1985 (nearly two-third of the total) had positive revenue growth and 1015 (nearly one-third of the total) had negative revenue growth during 2016.
Based upon their annual net profit margin, the companies are classified into one of the following eight segments:
- Very High positive margin companies, having net profit margin greater than 50%.
- High positive margin companies, having net profit margin between 20% and 50%.
- Medium positive margin companies, having net profit margin between 5% and 20%.
- Low positive margin companies, having net profit margin between 0% and 5%.
- Low negative margin companies, having net profit margin between -5% and 0%.
- Medium negative margin companies, having net profit margin between -20% and -5%.
- High negative margin companies, having net profit margin between -50% and -20%.
- Very High negative margin companies, having net profit margin less than -50%.
With a net margin of 11.6%, Nike was in the Medium positive net profit margin segment during 2016. There were a total of 1086 companies in the Medium positive net profit margin segment during 2016. Of the US top-3000 companies, 2244 (nearly three-fourth of the total) had positive net profit margin and 756 (nearly one-fourth of the total) had negative net profit margin during 2016.
COMPANY BUSINESS SUMMARY
NIKE, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, designs, develops, markets, and sells athletic footwear, apparel, equipment, and accessories worldwide. It offers NIKE brand products in nine categories: running, NIKE basketball, the Jordan brand, football, men’s training, women’s training, action sports, sportswear, and golf. The company also markets products designed for kids, as well as for other athletic and recreational uses, such as cricket, lacrosse, tennis, volleyball, wrestling, walking, and outdoor activities. In addition, it sells sports apparel; and markets apparel with licensed college and professional team and league logos. Further, the company sells a line of performance equipment, including bags, socks, sport balls, eyewear, timepieces, digital devices, bats, gloves, protective equipment, and other equipment under the NIKE brand for sports activities; various plastic products to other manufacturers; athletic and casual footwear, apparel, and accessories under the Jumpman trademark; action sports and youth lifestyle apparel and accessories under the Hurley trademark; and casual sneakers, apparel, and accessories under the Converse, Chuck Taylor, All Star, One Star, Star Chevron, and Jack Purcell trademarks. Additionally, it licenses agreements that permit unaffiliated parties to manufacture and sell apparel, digital devices, and applications and other equipment for sports activities under NIKE-owned trademarks. The company sells its products to footwear stores, sporting goods stores, athletic specialty stores, department stores, skate, tennis and golf shops, and other retail accounts through NIKE-owned retail stores and Internet Websites, mobile applications, independent distributors, and licensees. The company was formerly known as Blue Ribbon Sports, Inc. and changed its name to NIKE, Inc. in 1971. NIKE, Inc. was founded in 1964 and is headquartered in Beaverton, Oregon.
DATA SOURCE
The chart and the data on this page are sourced from the R&P; Research Industry Intelligence Platform. The platform provides the key financial metrics for all the public companies in the United States. The platform empowers users to compare last five or 15 years financial data of a company with the other companies or the industry averages. This benchmarking exercise yields powerful insights that can drive better business decisions.
INDUSTRY PEERS AND COMPETITORS OF NIKE
P&G (PG) Business Analysis – Analyze Historical Performance, Strategic Priorities, And…
Procter & Gamble Co with $65 billion revenues in the year 2016 was the number 1 Personal Goods company. Read this report to know the top competitors of P&G; and identify growth and cost optimization opportunities of P&G;
Kimberly Clark (KMB) Business Analysis – Analyze Historical Performance, Strategic Priorities,…
Kimberly Clark Corp with $18 billion revenues in the year 2016 was the number 3 Personal Goods company. Read this report to know the top competitors of Kimberly Clark and identify growth and cost optimization opportunities of Kimberly Clark
Colgate Palmolive (CL) Business Analysis – Analyze Historical Performance, Strategic Priorities,…
Colgate Palmolive Co with $15 billion revenues in the year 2016 was the number 4 Personal Goods company. Read this report to know the top competitors of Colgate Palmolive and identify growth and cost optimization opportunities of Colgate Palmolive
VF (VFC) Business Analysis – Analyze Historical Performance, Strategic Priorities, And…
VF Corp with $12 billion revenues in the year 2016 was the number 5 Personal Goods company. Read this report to know the top competitors of VF and identify growth and cost optimization opportunities of VF
Estee Lauder (EL) Business Analysis – Analyze Historical Performance, Strategic Priorities,…
Estee Lauder Companies Inc with $11 billion revenues in the year 2016 was the number 6 Personal Goods company. Read this report to know the top competitors of Estee Lauder and identify growth and cost optimization opportunities of Estee Lauder
PVH (PVH) Business Analysis – Analyze Historical Performance, Strategic Priorities, And…
PVH Corp. with $8 billion revenues in the year 2016 was the number 7 Personal Goods company. Read this report to know the top competitors of PVH and identify growth and cost optimization opportunities of PVH
REVENUES ANALYSIS
Nike (NKE) Revenues And Revenue Growth From 2012 To 2016
This report provides the last five years revenues and revenue growth of Nike Inc (NKE) from 2012 to 2016. Nike generated a total of $32.4 billion revenues during 2016. Nike reported a revenue growth of 5.8% year-over-year during 2016. The revenues and the revenue growth correspond to the fiscal year ending in May.
Nike (NKE) Revenues And Revenue Growth From 2002 To 2016
This report provides the last fifteen years revenues and revenue growth of Nike Inc (NKE) from 2002 to 2016. Nike generated a total of $32.4 billion revenues during 2016. Nike reported a revenue growth of 5.8% year-over-year during 2016. The revenues and the revenue growth correspond to the fiscal year ending in May.
Nike (NKE) Revenue Growth Comparison With Industry Growth From 2012 To…
This report provides a comparison of Nike Inc (NKE) revenue growth with Personal Goods industry growth during the last five years from 2012 to 2016. Nike reported a revenue growth of 5.8% year-over-year during 2016. The Personal Goods industry growth was -0.4% year-over-year during 2016. Nike growth was faster than the industry during 2016.
PROFIT ANALYSIS
Nike (NKE) Net Profit And Net Margin From 2012 To 2016
This report provides the last five years net profit and net margin of Nike Inc (NKE) from 2012 to 2016. Nike reported a total net income of $3.8 billion during 2016. Nike generated a total of $32.4 billion revenues during 2016. Nike net profit margin was 11.6% during 2016. The net profit and the net profit margin correspond to the fiscal year ending in May.
Nike (NKE) Net Profit And Net Margin From 2002 To 2016
This report provides the last fifteen years net profit and net margin of Nike Inc (NKE) from 2002 to 2016. Nike reported a total net income of $3.8 billion during 2016. Nike generated a total of $32.4 billion revenues during 2016. Nike net profit margin was 11.6% during 2016. The net profit and the net profit margin correspond to the fiscal year ending in May.
Nike (NKE) Net Profit Margin Comparison With Industry From 2012 To…
This report provides a comparison of Nike Inc (NKE) net profit margin with Personal Goods industry net profit margin during the last five years from 2012 to 2016. Nike reported a net profit margin of 11.6% during 2016. The Personal Goods industry net profit margin was 10.5% during 2016. Nike was more profitable than the industry during 2016.
COST & EXPENSES ANALYSIS
Nike (NKE) Cost of Sales (COGS) Analysis From 2012 To 2016
This report provides the last five years cost of sales (COGS) analysis of Nike Inc (NKE) from 2012 to 2016. Nike spent a total of $17.4 billion on COGS during 2016. Nike generated a total of $32.4 billion revenues during 2016. As a percentage of revenues, Nike spent 53.8% of its total revenues on COGS during 2016. The cost of sales (COGS) numbers are for the fiscal year ending in May.
Nike (NKE) Research & Development (R&D) Spending Analysis 2016
R&D; spending analysis for Nike is not available because either the company does not provide the data or we don’t have it.
Nike (NKE) Sales, Marketing, General & Administrative (SG&A) Spending Analysis From…
This report provides the last five years sales, marketing, general & administrative (SG&A;) expenses of Nike Inc (NKE) from 2012 to 2016. Nike spent a total of $10.5 billion on sales, marketing, general, and administrative (SG&A;) activities during 2016. Nike generated a total of $32.4 billion revenues during 2016. As a percentage of revenues, Nike spent 32.3% of its total revenues on SG&A; activities during 2016. The SG&A; spending numbers are for the fiscal year ending in May.
WORKING CAPITAL ANALYSIS
Nike (NKE) Inventory Spending Analysis From 2012 To 2016
This report provides the last five years inventory spending analysis of Nike Inc (NKE) from 2012 to 2016. Nike invested a total of $4.8 billion on inventories during 2016. Nike generated a total of $32.4 billion revenues during 2016. As a percentage of revenues, Nike invested 14.9% of its total revenues on inventories during 2016. The inventory numbers are for the fiscal year ending in May.
Nike (NKE) Accounts Receivable (A/R) Analysis From 2012 To 2016
This report provides the last five years Accounts Receivable (A/R) analysis of Nike Inc (NKE) from 2012 to 2016. Nike invested a total of $3.2 billion on accounts receivable during 2016. Nike generated a total of $32.4 billion revenues during 2016. As a percentage of revenues, Nike invested 10% of its total revenues on accounts receivable during 2016. The accounts receivable numbers are for the fiscal year ending in May.
Nike (NKE) Accounts Payable (A/P) Analysis From 2012 To 2016
This report provides the last five years Accounts Payable (A/P) analysis of Nike Inc (NKE) from 2012 to 2016. Nike invested a total of $2.2 billion on accounts payable during 2016. Nike generated a total of $32.4 billion revenues during 2016. As a percentage of revenues, Nike invested 6.8% of its total revenues on accounts payable activities during 2016. The accounts payable numbers are for the fiscal year ending in May.
ASSET MANAGEMENT ANALYSIS
Nike (NKE) Property, Plant & Equipment (PP&E) Investment Analysis From 2012…
This report provides the last five years property, plant & equipment (PP&E;) investment analysis of Nike Inc (NKE) from 2012 to 2016. Nike invested a total of $3.5 billion on property, plant & equipment (PP&E;) activities during 2016. Nike generated a total of $32.4 billion revenues during 2016. As a percentage of revenues, Nike invested 10.9% of its total revenues on PP&E; activities during 2016. The PP&E; investment numbers are for the fiscal year ending in May.
Nike (NKE) Intangible Assets Analysis From 2012 To 2016
This report provides the last five years Intangible assets analysis of Nike Inc (NKE) from 2012 to 2016. Nike invested a total of $412 million on Intangible assets during 2016. Nike generated a total of $32.4 billion revenues during 2016. As a percentage of revenues, Nike invested 1.3% of its total revenues on intangible assets during 2016. The Intangible asset numbers are for the fiscal year ending in May.
