Moncler Recognized as Fashion’s Global Sustainability Leader in New Report

Moncler is gaining strength in sustainability. The Italian company specializing in outdoor fashion ranks fifth among the 500 most sustainable companies in the world, according to the ranking of The World’s Most Sustainable Companies 2025, prepared by the statistics platform Statista in collaboration with Time magazine.

The company also ranks first among Italian companies in the ranking, as well as first in the global apparel, footwear and merchandise sector of the ranking.

More than 5,700 companies worldwide were evaluated for the ranking, taking into account more than 20 criteria related to transparency in reporting, environmental and social indicators. Ratings obtained from international companies such as CDP, MSCI and S&p Global were also taken into account.

As the company has specified through a statement published on its social networks, the results obtained “reflect the company’s commitment” to sustainability and also reinforce the company’s determination to “drive a sustainable business in the long term”.

Moncler reaffirms its determination to drive a sustainable business in the long term

Within the list, other companies such as Hermès rank 33rd, while Puma ranks 122nd, Lululemon 177th and Hugo Boss 216th, among others.

In the retail segment, Zalando (199), Richemont (250), Ermenegildo Zegna (316), Salvatore Ferragamo (326), JD.com (339) and Decathlon (386) are some of the companies included in the list.

The ranking is led by the French group Scheider Electric, followed by Spain’s Telefónica, Australia’s Brambles and Switzerland’s Temenos. Also in the Top 10 are Japan’s NRI and NEC Corp, the U.S. Nasdaq, Germany’s Siemens and France’s Sanofi.

Moncler ended the first quarter with sales of 829 million euros, up 1% year-on-year. The heart of the business was the Moncler brand, known for its quilted coats, whose sales rose 2% to €7.2 billion.

In its strategy to consolidate the group’s organization, Moncler strengthened its board of directors a few months ago with the addition of Alexandre Arnault, from France’s LVMH, and Sue Nabi, CEO of Coty. Arnault’s entry is part of the agreement reached in 2024 by which LVMH acquired 10% of the investment vehicle Double R, controlled by Ruffini.