OXM

Based on Oxford Industries, Inc.'s historical closing prices, adjusted for stock splits and dividend reinvestment. Past performance does not guarantee future results. This is for informational purposes only and is not financial advice.

What does Oxford Industries do?

Oxford Industries designs, sources, and sells apparel and accessories through a portfolio of lifestyle brands — including Tommy Bahama, Lilly Pulitzer, Southern Tide, and The Beaufort Bonnet Company. Products reach consumers through the company's own retail stores, department stores, specialty retailers, and direct e-commerce channels. The company also licenses its brand names for complementary categories like home furnishings and fragrances.

Does OXM pay dividends?

Yes, Oxford Industries pays a regular dividend. The company has maintained a dividend program as part of its capital return strategy. Investors focused on income should review the current payout level and sustainability in the context of OXM's Weak Quality and Risk pillar ratings, which signal some pressure on underlying financial health.

When does OXM report earnings?

Oxford Industries reports financial results on a quarterly cadence, as is standard for US-listed companies. The company does not follow the standard calendar quarter — its fiscal year ends in late May or early June. For exact upcoming report dates, check Oxford Industries' investor relations page or your brokerage's earnings calendar.

Is OXM a good stock to buy?

UQS Score rates OXM as Poor, with Weak ratings across Quality, Moat, Growth, and Risk pillars. Only Valuation registers as Neutral. This profile suggests the stock carries meaningful fundamental challenges at present. Pro members can access the full pillar breakdown and underlying metrics to form a more complete view.

Is OXM overvalued?

OXM's Valuation pillar is rated Neutral, suggesting the market has priced in a degree of the fundamental weakness visible in other pillars. The stock does not appear dramatically expensive relative to its current earnings profile, but a Neutral Valuation alongside broadly Weak fundamentals does not automatically make it a bargain. See the full valuation metrics in the Pro view.

How does OXM compare to its competitors?

Compared to peers like Canada Goose and G-III Apparel, Oxford Industries occupies a distinct niche in resort and Southern lifestyle apparel. Canada Goose skews toward luxury outerwear with global reach, while G-III operates a broader licensed-brand wholesale model. OXM's multi-brand direct-to-consumer approach differentiates it, though its current UQS pillar profile trails what stronger-rated peers in the sector may show.

What is OXM's market cap bracket?

Oxford Industries is classified as a small-cap company. This places it in a segment of the market that can offer growth potential but also tends to carry higher volatility and less analyst coverage than large- or mega-cap peers in the consumer cyclical sector.

Who founded Oxford Industries?

Oxford Industries was founded in 1980 and is headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia. Detailed founding history, including the individuals involved in establishing the company, is widely available through Oxford's official corporate history and public filings.

Is OXM a long-term quality investment?

As a long-term quality indicator, OXM's current UQS profile raises caution. Weak ratings across Quality, Moat, Growth, and Risk pillars suggest the business has not demonstrated the durable competitive advantages or financial consistency typically associated with high-quality long-term holdings. Monitoring whether these pillar ratings improve over time would be a more useful frame than a static buy-or-hold judgment.

What is the main competitive advantage of Oxford Industries?

Oxford Industries' primary competitive asset is its portfolio of differentiated lifestyle brands — particularly Tommy Bahama and Lilly Pulitzer — which carry distinct aesthetic identities and loyal customer bases. However, the Weak Moat pillar rating in the UQS Score suggests these advantages have not translated into the kind of durable pricing power or switching costs that define a strong economic moat.

What sector does OXM belong to?

Oxford Industries is classified in the Consumer Cyclical sector. This means its business performance is closely tied to discretionary consumer spending, which tends to fluctuate with economic cycles. When consumer confidence and disposable income are under pressure, lifestyle apparel brands like those in OXM's portfolio can face meaningful revenue headwinds.

Oxford Industries, Inc. currently shows below-average quality metrics, suggesting challenges with profitability.

Oxford Industries, Inc. faces growth headwinds with declining or stagnant revenue trends.

Oxford Industries, Inc. presents elevated risk with concerns around leverage or financial stability.

Oxford Industries, Inc. has a mixed valuation — some metrics suggest fair value while others appear stretched.

Oxford Industries, Inc. operates in a highly competitive environment with limited sustainable advantages. The Moat pillar evaluates competitive advantages across five dimensions: Switching Costs, Network Effects, Cost Advantage, Intangible Assets, and Scale & Ecosystem. Sign in to customize moat ratings for OXM.

The UQS (Unified Quality Score) for Oxford Industries, Inc. is calculated using a proprietary 6-pillar framework with 29 financial metrics. Each pillar evaluates a different dimension on a 0–100 scale, then combines into a single weighted score. Scoring thresholds are calibrated per sector. Momentum is an optional Pro toggle — without it, you get the 5-pillar / 25-metric core shown below.

Quality (25%) measures profitability and capital efficiency — ROIC, ROE, margins, GP/Assets, and FCF Yield.

Moat (25%) assesses Oxford Industries, Inc.'s competitive advantages across switching costs, network effects, cost advantages, intangible assets, and ecosystem scale.

Growth (20%) tracks revenue trajectory and earnings momentum, combining historical results with analyst forward estimates.

Risk (15%) is inversely scored — lower leverage and strong balance sheet health result in higher scores.

Valuation (15%) measures whether Oxford Industries, Inc. is fairly priced using earnings yield, price-to-FCF, PEG ratio, and EV/EBITDA relative to sector peers.

Six investor-inspired presets are available, each with different pillar weights: Balanced, Buffett, Munger, Lynch, Cathie Wood, and Graham. The public score shown here uses the Balanced preset. Learn more in our FAQ.