In the fourth quarter ending April 2, VF Corp revenues increased 9% to $2.8 billion. Growth was slowed by the company’s APAC market, which recorded an 11% decrease, partially offsetting 12% growth in its U.S. market, and 15% and 17% increases in the company’s EMEA and Americas (excluding the U.S.) markets, respectively.

By brand, The North Face was the star performer, witnessing 24% growth in sales, followed by Timberland and Dickies, registering 9% and 7%, respectively. The company’s largest brand by revenue value, Vans, remained flat, while VF’s other brands category lifted 11%.

Net income for the fourth quarter fell to $80.8 million, from $89.5 million in the prior-year quarter.

However, VF Corp managed to post a profit uptick for the last twelve months, with net income surging to $1.4 billion for fiscal 2022, compared to $408 million in fiscal 2021.

​”I am pleased with the progress we have made advancing our strategic priorities while successfully navigating another eventful year. We largely delivered on the commitments we made at the outset of fiscal 2022 by achieving broad-based growth across our family of brands,” said Steve Rendle

“A portion of our active segment did not achieve its potential. We understand the issues, we have the right people in place and we know we will do better. Our performance is testament to the incredible breadth and depth of talent across our organization and our teams continue to be highly resourceful, committed and passionate.”

Looking ahead, VF said it expects total revenue for fiscal 2023 to increased by 7% in constant dollars. It expects The North Face revenue to lift by a low double-digit percent, while Vans revenue is projected to be up by a mid-single digit percent.