Moncler Revenues Rise 3% for 2025 on Its 'Biggest Year Yet'

Moncler Group beat full-year and quarterly expectations, with strong growth in Asia and the Americas.

Feb. 25, 2026 at 11:07pm

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Moncler Group, owner of the Moncler and Stone Island brands, reported a 3% year-over-year increase in revenues for fiscal year 2025, reaching €3.1 billion. The results exceeded the company's own consensus forecast of a 1% revenue increase. Moncler's CEO Remo Ruffini will transition to executive chair in April, with Bartolomeo Rongone taking over as the new group CEO.

Why it matters

Moncler's strong performance in 2025, despite a challenging environment, demonstrates the resilience of its business model and the strength of its brand identity. The leadership transition also signals the company's commitment to evolving and embracing change to drive future growth.

The details

Moncler revenues were up 3% to €2.7 billion, while Stone Island revenues rose 4% to €401.6 million. The group saw strong growth in Asia, with Moncler revenues up 7% to €1.4 billion, including double-digit growth both in and outside China in Q4. The Americas also exhibited strong growth, up 3% year-on-year to €391 million. However, EMEA revenues dipped 3% to €914 million, which the company attributed to a negative trend in tourism.

  • Moncler Group finished up the 2025 fiscal year with a strong fourth quarter.
  • On April 1, Remo Ruffini will transition to executive chair of Moncler Group, while Bartolomeo Rongone will assume the chief executive role.
  • Chief business and global market officer Roberto Eggs is also set to step down on March 1.

The players

Moncler Group

The owner of the Moncler and Stone Island brands.

Remo Ruffini

The current CEO of Moncler Group, who will transition to executive chair on April 1.

Bartolomeo Rongone

The former CEO of Bottega Veneta, who will assume the chief executive role at Moncler Group on April 1.

Roberto Eggs

The current chief business and global market officer at Moncler Group, who is set to step down on March 1.

Gino Fisanotti

The chief brand officer of Moncler.

Luciano Santel

The group chief corporate and supply officer at Moncler Group.

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What they’re saying

“In 2025, even in the difficult environment, our group delivered a solid performance. These strong results demonstrate the quality of our operating execution and the resilience of our business model, but as always, what I am mostly proud of is how we reached this result: investing in creativity, preserving our identity, and moving forward with clarity in our long-term strategic direction.”

— Remo Ruffini, CEO

“As we grow, we are dedicated to making our organization even stronger. The arrival of Bartolomeo Rongone as a group CEO in April is a natural next step in our evolution, which will bring new energy to our already solid structure.”

— Remo Ruffini, CEO

“2025 was our biggest year yet, not only in terms of brand awareness and reach, but especially in terms of the brand engagement we have seen all around the globe, proving again that we are way more than just big events and a seasonal or specific product.”

— Gino Fisanotti, Chief Brand Officer

“We have the big, very important new project in New York, [our] Fifth Avenue store.”

— Luciano Santel, Group Chief Corporate and Supply Officer

What’s next

Moncler Group will officially transition to its new leadership structure on April 1, with Bartolomeo Rongone taking over as CEO and Remo Ruffini moving to the executive chair role.

The takeaway

Moncler Group's strong financial performance in 2025, despite a challenging environment, demonstrates the strength and resilience of its brand identity and business model. The leadership transition also signals the company's commitment to evolving and embracing change to drive future growth and expansion, particularly in key markets like the Americas.