Paul Lejuez

Retail Analyst, Citi
· tracked since Feb 2026
Calls 2 1 Posts tracked · 0.0/day
Calls
7d 0
30d 0
90d 0
Best Calls
No live winners yet
Worst Calls
AS long -8.9%
RL long -1.5%
Most Mentioned
AS ×1
GAP ×1
RL ×1
Recent Calls
AS long 3 months ago
RL long 3 months ago
Win Rate 0% Long 2 Short 0
Win Rate
7d 0%
30d 0%
90d 50%
Average Return -5.2% Long Return -5.2% Short Return -
Average Return
7d -4.7%
30d -11.0%
90d -2.2%
Result
Result
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Ticker
Side
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Opened
Entry
P&L
Thesis
Theme
Source
Long
Feb 23
$40.49
-8.9%
"You're going to get about a 25% savings from the tariff rates... net savings is going to be somewhere around 20 to 50 basis points." The speaker notes that companies like Gap (GPS) faced ~100-110 bps impact, Abercrombie (AS) ~170 bps, and American Eagle ~225 bps. The market had priced in a "worst-case" tariff scenario for import-heavy apparel retailers. This ruling acts as a de-escalation event. * For RL (Ralph Lauren): They were already posting margin increases and strong sales *with* the headwinds. Removing the drag acts as a "double boost" to profitability. * For GPS (Gap) & AS (Abercrombie): These companies have quantifiable exposure (100-170 bps). A 20-50 bps savings flows directly to the bottom line, improving earnings revisions. American Eagle (highest exposure at 225 bps) theoretically has the most torque to this relief, though not explicitly in the ticker list. LONG. The sector receives a direct cost-reduction catalyst. Buy the "Quality" (RL) for continued momentum and the "Relief" (GPS/AS) for margin recovery. If the administration changes the enforcement of Section 122 again or if consumer demand softens enough to negate the 20-50 bps margin savings.
"You're going to get about a 25% savings from the tariff rates... net savings is going to be somewhere around 20 to 50 basis points." The speaker notes that companies like Gap (GPS) faced ~100-110 bps impact, Abercrombie (AS) ~170 bps, and American Eagle ~225 bps. The market had priced in a "worst-case" tariff scenario for import-heavy apparel retailers. This ruling acts as a de-escalation event. * For RL (Ralph Lauren): They were already posting margin increases and strong sales *with* the headwinds. Removing the drag acts as a "double boost" to profitability. * For GPS (Gap) & AS (Abercrombie): These companies have quantifiable exposure (100-170 bps). A 20-50 bps savings flows directly to the bottom line, improving earnings revisions. American Eagle (highest exposure at 225 bps) theoretically has the most torque to this relief, though not explicitly in the ticker list. LONG. The sector receives a direct cost-reduction catalyst. Buy the "Quality" (RL) for continued momentum and the "Relief" (GPS/AS) for margin recovery. If the administration changes the enforcement of Section 122 again or if consumer demand softens enough to negate the 20-50 bps margin savings.
Consumer
Long
Feb 23
$365.04
-1.5%
"You're going to get about a 25% savings from the tariff rates... net savings is going to be somewhere around 20 to 50 basis points." The speaker notes that companies like Gap (GPS) faced ~100-110 bps impact, Abercrombie (AS) ~170 bps, and American Eagle ~225 bps. The market had priced in a "worst-case" tariff scenario for import-heavy apparel retailers. This ruling acts as a de-escalation event. * For RL (Ralph Lauren): They were already posting margin increases and strong sales *with* the headwinds. Removing the drag acts as a "double boost" to profitability. * For GPS (Gap) & AS (Abercrombie): These companies have quantifiable exposure (100-170 bps). A 20-50 bps savings flows directly to the bottom line, improving earnings revisions. American Eagle (highest exposure at 225 bps) theoretically has the most torque to this relief, though not explicitly in the ticker list. LONG. The sector receives a direct cost-reduction catalyst. Buy the "Quality" (RL) for continued momentum and the "Relief" (GPS/AS) for margin recovery. If the administration changes the enforcement of Section 122 again or if consumer demand softens enough to negate the 20-50 bps margin savings.
"You're going to get about a 25% savings from the tariff rates... net savings is going to be somewhere around 20 to 50 basis points." The speaker notes that companies like Gap (GPS) faced ~100-110 bps impact, Abercrombie (AS) ~170 bps, and American Eagle ~225 bps. The market had priced in a "worst-case" tariff scenario for import-heavy apparel retailers. This ruling acts as a de-escalation event. * For RL (Ralph Lauren): They were already posting margin increases and strong sales *with* the headwinds. Removing the drag acts as a "double boost" to profitability. * For GPS (Gap) & AS (Abercrombie): These companies have quantifiable exposure (100-170 bps). A 20-50 bps savings flows directly to the bottom line, improving earnings revisions. American Eagle (highest exposure at 225 bps) theoretically has the most torque to this relief, though not explicitly in the ticker list. LONG. The sector receives a direct cost-reduction catalyst. Buy the "Quality" (RL) for continued momentum and the "Relief" (GPS/AS) for margin recovery. If the administration changes the enforcement of Section 122 again or if consumer demand softens enough to negate the 20-50 bps margin savings.
Consumer
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