Under Armour Aktie News

Under Armour (UAA) trades at a depressed valuation, with a $2.2B market cap against $5B in sales, reflecting skepticism about its turnaround. Recent financials show continued revenue and margin declines, with FY2026 sales expected to be down 4–5% and gross margin pressured by tariffs. Management's restructuring, led by founder Kevin Plank, includes SKU reductions and renewed marketing focus, bu...

Under Armour Inc (NYSE:UAA) shares were last seen up 0.5% to trade at $5.45, after news that Fairfax Financial Holdings (FRFHF) increased its ownership stake after the sportswear makers' difficult year.

Under Armour Inc (NYSE:UA) shares rose as much as 7% before trading flat at about $5.40 after Fairfax Financial Holdings expanded its position in the sports apparel company. Regulatory filings show that as of December 30, Canada-based Fairfax, already a 10% owner, had acquired nearly 42 million Under Armour shares, representing an estimated 22% stake.

Shares of Under Armour Inc. got a boost after hours on Monday after Fairfax Financial Holdings continued to build up a large stake in the athleisure giant, whose stock has struggled over the past year.

13,182,469 shares were acquired for a total of ~$67.4 million, based on a weighted average price of $5.12 per share on Jan. 2, 2026. All shares were acquired via indirect entities controlled through Fairfax Financial Holdings Limited subsidiaries, with no direct purchases or derivative transactions involved.

Under Armour (UA) surged +8.6% after it was disclosed that value investor Fairfax Financial aggressively increased its stake to 16.1%. The action was quick, starting strong at the market open and continuing to rise, coinciding with what seems to be a notable spike in trading volume and an increase in call options buying.

Nike (NYSE: NKE) and Under Armour (NYSE: UA) reported recent earnings revealing two athletic brands moving in opposite directions.

The Golden State Warriors star could take his Curry Brand independent or to another retailer — something Federer and Tiger Woods scored success with after splitting from Nike.