- Sprint Nextel Posts Loss as Customers Flee
- What the Pros Say: 300,000 Jobs Lost in October
- Obama Should Show International Leadership: El-Erian
- US Economy 'Has Fallen off a Cliff': El-Erian
- Euro Shares Rise as Commodities Rebound
- PC Maker Lenovo's Quarterly Earnings Plunge
- Microsoft CEO Pours Cold Water on Yahoo Interest
- DBS Profit Dips 38%; Bank Warns About Outlook
- South Korea Cuts Rates For Third Time In a Month
- 9 Solid Stocks for Rebuilding Your Portfolio
- Yahoo!'s Yang: The 'Height of Hubris'
- Lightning Round: Intel, ABB, Goldman Sachs and More
- Lightning Round OT: Quanta Services, Jacobs Engineering and More
- Sell Block: The Problem With Analysts
- Executive Decision: Tupperware CEO Rick Goings
- Buffett's Buying, But Should You?
- Your First Move For Friday November 7th
- Web Extra: Battle The Bear
- Tourism company orders 61 Airbus jets
- Windstream 3Q results hurt by hurricane expenses
- Global Industries unit gets $57M Brazil project
- Wacker Chemie to provide Yingli with polysilicon
- Ahead of the Bell: AmeriCredit
- LifePoint lowers revenue and admission outlooks
- Hospital sale dents LifePoint 3Q profit 60 percent
- CB Richard Ellis 3Q profit drops 65 percent
- Las Vegas Sands affirms development in Singapore
- Latvia's economy contracts in 3rd quarter
NEW YORK - Beauty products company Elizabeth Arden Inc. on Thursday lowered its fiscal full-year profit outlook because of a stronger dollar and softening consumer spending.
Elizabeth Arden forecast earnings between $1.50 and $1.75 per share for the full year, excluding an 8-cent unfavorable impact from foreign currency.
That's down from prior expectations of earnings between $1.65 and $1.85 for the year.
Elizabeth Arden expects sales to increase by 6.5 percent to 8.5 percent for the full fiscal year, implying revenue between $1.22 billion and $1.24 billion based on year-ago sales of $1.14 billion.
Analysts surveyed by Thomson Reuters expect earnings, on average, of $1.75 per share and sales of $1.29 billion.
Elizabeth Arden's outlook excludes expenses tied to its Liz Claiborne license agreement and restructuring charges.
Separately, Elizabeth Arden posted a fiscal first-quarter loss because of big charges tied to a licensing agreement for Liz Claiborne fragrance brands.
Shares declined 3 cents to $15.70.

