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    Home > Top Stories > Nike pins hopes on Olympics in race to take back market share
    Top Stories

    Nike pins hopes on Olympics in race to take back market share

    Published by Wanda Rich

    Posted on April 11, 2024

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 30, 2026

    Nike unveils new Olympic kits for Team USA and Kenya, aiming to regain market share in performance gear. The image highlights their innovative running shoes, key to their strategy during the Paris Olympics.
    Nike Olympic kits showcase performance gear for athletes - Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:innovationretail tradefinancial managementcustomersinvestment

    Nike pins hopes on Olympics in race to take back market share

    By Helen Reid

    PARIS (Reuters) – Nike is set to unveil new kits for the Olympic national teams it sponsors including the U.S. and Kenya, seeking to bolster its credentials as a performance gear brand for top athletes as well as everyday consumers.

    After a long stretch of lacklustre sales, this summer’s Olympic Games in Paris offer a fresh chance for Nike, official outfitter of Team USA, to direct the world’s attention to its so-called performance products like running shoes.

    The high-end shoes Nike will spotlight at the Olympics serve a relatively limited audience of amateur runners willing to spend $285 for the latest Nike Alphafly 3 model. That compares to $250 for rival Adidas’ equivalent Adizero Adios Pro 3.

    Brands like On Running, Hoka, and Lululemon are taking market share from Nike, while a trend away from chunky basketball sneakers and towards low-profile “terrace” shoes like the Adidas Samba is also hurting the sportswear giant.

    Nike warned three weeks ago that its revenue in the first half of its 2025 financial year would shrink and said it would cut back on orders of established shoes such as the Air Force 1 as it tries to focus on new, innovative products.

    While Nike, with annual revenue of $51.2 billion in the year to May 31, 2023, is much bigger than Adidas and Lululemon, analysts at HSBC expect its annual sales growth to lag those brands in 2024, 2025 and 2026.

    “They haven’t had a ton of exciting product innovation recently,” said Tom Nikic, analyst at Wedbush in New York.

    Seeing Olympians break records in Nike gear could push more shoppers to the brand. “It will remain to be seen whether Nike has the strong product to capitalise on the attention it will get,” said Nikic.

    Nike executives said late last year they would focus more on running shoes, an area where Nike has lagged the competition. Among other things, Nike aims to sell more entry-level running shoes, which tend to run between $100 and $150 a pair.

    (Reporting by Helen Reid; Editing by Vanessa O’Connell and Sonali Paul)

    Frequently Asked Questions about Nike pins hopes on Olympics in race to take back market share

    1What is a performance product?

    A performance product is designed specifically for athletes and serious sports enthusiasts, focusing on enhancing performance through advanced technology and materials.

    2What is market share?

    Market share refers to the percentage of an industry's sales that a particular company controls, indicating its competitiveness and presence in the market.

    3What is revenue growth?

    Revenue growth is the increase in a company's sales over a specific period, reflecting its ability to expand its business and increase profitability.

    4What is a retail trade?

    Retail trade involves the sale of goods and services directly to consumers, typically through physical stores or online platforms.

    5What is a sponsorship?

    Sponsorship is a marketing strategy where a company provides financial support to an event, organization, or individual in exchange for brand visibility and promotion.

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