“We remain fully confident in achieving long-term sustainable growth and continuing to reduce our financial leverage,” said Simon Hunt, CEO of Campari, when presenting the results.Despite the revenue increase, the company recorded a decrease in its pre-tax profits, which fell from € 417 million in 2024 to €398 million this year.
In the Americas (44% of the Group's total sales), sales grew by 1% in the first nine months of 2025, driven by an acceleration in the third quarter with a solid trend across the region. However, in the US, sales declined by 2% in the first nine months of the year, with performance supported by a positive trend in the second (+3%) and third (+1%) quarters, in a challenging environment. Growth was primarily driven by Espolòn, Courvoisier, Wray & Nephew Overproof, and a stable trend in aperitifs, where Campari offset post-tariff volatility in Aperol in the third quarter, partially offset by persistent challenges in SKYY. Jamaica recorded solid growth of 11% with a strong trend in the third quarter. The other markets in the region registered growth of 3% with a flat trend in the third quarter, primarily affected by Canada (-13%) due to trade disruption related to the new tariffs.
