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Despite recent challenges, Nike remains optimistic about its outlook for the year. The company has announced a potential 1% growth outlook for fiscal year 2024, a decrease from previous projections. However, this is not stopping Nike from implementing $2 billion in cost-cutting measures over the next three years. This marks the lowest year-on-year growth since 2010.

In order to overcome these obstacles, Nike plans to redirect some of its cost-cutting initiatives towards marketing spending and innovation. Analysts believe that this strategic move will benefit the company in the long run, as Bank of America has even upgraded Nike shares from ‘neutral’ to ‘buy’ for the first time in over two years. The positive market response demonstrates confidence in Nike’s ability to bounce back.

Nike recently showcased new iterations of its Nike Air sneaker at an event in Paris. The unveiling included new models for athletes at the Olympics, a consumer model set to launch in 2025, and an AI-generated version co-created with athletes. Nike’s rich history and cultural collaborations were also on display, highlighting the brand’s influence and relevance.

In addition to its marketing efforts, Nike is gearing up for a major push during the upcoming Olympics through the Rule 40 pilot programme. Non-sponsor brands like Nike can have a greater presence during the games, including real-time social media engagement. This strategic shift aims to engage younger consumers and drive traffic while increasing advertising opportunities for athletes during the Olympics.

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