Texas Attorney General is investigating whether Lululemon sold apparel containing harmful PFAS chemicals, despite the company's claims of phasing them out by 2023. This probe highlights growing legal risks for brands marketing products as "clean" or "non-toxic," as courts increasingly scrutinize marketing claims, internal testing, and supply chain oversight. The investigation could lead to broader product liability cases focused on transparency and consumer safety, especially as Lululemon faces pressure to rebuild trust amid quality concerns. Legal experts warn companies must now be accountable for the entire product lifecycle, including supplier practices.
Lululemon invested in Syntetica's $30 million Series A funding to support its innovative recycling of Nylon 6 and Nylon 6,6, materials difficult to separate and reuse in textile waste. This move aligns with growing industry demand for sustainable, co...
In Q2 2026, Baird's Chautauqua International Growth Fund returned +10.39%, trailing the MSCI ACWI ex-U.S. Index's +14.49%. Key detractors included Alibaba and Lululemon, while Recruit and ASML contributed positively. The Global Growth Fund also lagge...
