Puma SE (OTC: PUMSY)

Q: What is Puma SE's revenue?

Puma SE has annual revenue of approximately $9.0 billion.

Q: How many employees does Puma SE have?

Puma SE employs approximately 20,000 people.

Footwear & Accessories · Herzogenaurach, Germany · Founded 1948

$8.0B

Market Cap

$9.0B

Revenue

20,000

Employees

$0.4B

Net Income

📊 Key Statistics for Puma SE (PUMSY)

Market capitalization: $8.0 billion
Annual revenue: $9.0 billion
Net income: $0.4 billion
Employees: 20,000
Sector: Consumer Cyclical
Headquarters: Herzogenaurach, Germany
Founded: 1948

Source: Statvoo company profile for Puma SE. Browse all 500+ companies

📋 About Puma SE

Puma SE is a German multinational sportswear company that designs and manufactures athletic and casual footwear, apparel, and accessories. The company is the third-largest sportswear brand globally behind Nike and Adidas, with particular strength in football, motorsport, and running. Puma is majority-owned by the French luxury group Kering (the parent of Gucci), which provides access to premium brand-building expertise.

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💰 How Puma SE Makes Money

Puma earns revenue from the wholesale and direct-to-consumer sale of sports and lifestyle products. The company's brand positioning sits between mass-market athletic brands and premium fashion sportswear, targeting style-conscious consumers who want performance with personality.

📜 Key Milestones

Rudolf Dassler founded Puma in 1948 after splitting from his brother Adi (who founded Adidas). The company went through a dramatic turnaround in the early 2000s under CEO Jochen Zeitz, who repositioned Puma as a sport-lifestyle brand. Kering acquired a majority stake in 2007. Former Adidas executive Bjørn Gulden served as Puma's CEO from 2013 to 2022 before departing to lead rival Adidas.

📊 Financial Overview

Market Capitalization	$8.0B
Annual Revenue	$9.0B
Net Income	$0.4B
Profit Margin	4%
Revenue per Employee	$450000K
Stock Exchange	OTC
Ticker Symbol	PUMSY

Financial data is approximate and based on most recent annual filings.

💡 Did You Know?

Usain Bolt, the fastest human in history, was a Puma athlete throughout his career—his gold-medal celebrations in Puma spikes are among the most iconic images in sports history. Puma's partnership with Formula 1 teams gives it visibility in one of the world's most-watched sports.

📝 Analyst Take

Puma is the perpetual third player in sportswear—big enough to matter but too small to match Nike and Adidas on marketing spend. The Kering ownership provides luxury credibility, but Puma needs to find a breakthrough product or cultural moment to close the gap with its larger rivals.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions