Nike fired CEO John Donaho in September and named Hill, who has worked at Nike for 32 years, as its new CEO.
"We have been promoting excessively (discounts, promotions, etc.), and the level of price cuts has not only affected our brand, but also hindered the overall market and the profits of our partners," Hill said.
"Some measures will negatively affect short-term performance, but we have a long-term perspective," he explained.
It also said it would strengthen reinvestment in local sports teams in major countries and cities to strengthen sports-related marketing.
"We've lost our obsession with sports," Hill said, stressing that "it's not like us to rely on some sports apparel silhouettes."
Nike said in an earnings call that its net sales in the second quarter (September-November) were down 7.7% year-on-year to $12.35 billion (about 17.9 trillion won).
This is better than a 9.41% decrease in the market forecast.
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