Oxford Industries Inc (OXM) Q3 2020 Earnings Call Transcript

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Oxford Industries Inc (OXM -0.48%)
Q3 2020 Earnings Call
Dec 9, 2020, 4:30 p.m. ET

Contents:

• Prepared Remarks
• Questions and Answers
• Call Participants

Prepared Remarks:

Operator

Greetings and welcome to Oxford Industries, Inc. Third Quarter Fiscal 2020 Earnings Conference Call. [Operator Instructions]

I would now like to turn this conference over to your host, Ms. Anne Shoemaker, Treasurer. Please go ahead.

Anne M. Shoemaker -- Vice President, Capital Markets and Treasurer

Thank you and good afternoon. Before we begin, I would like to remind participants that certain statements made on today's call and in the Q&A session may constitute forward-looking statements within the meaning of the federal securities laws. Forward-looking statements are not guarantees and actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied in the forward-looking statements. Important factors that could cause actual results of operations or our financial condition to differ are discussed in our press release issued earlier today and in documents filed by us with the SEC, including the risk factors contained in our Form 10-K and first quarter 10-Q. We undertake no duty to update any forward-looking statements.

During this call we will be discussing certain non-GAAP financial measures. You can find a reconciliation of non-GAAP to GAAP financial measures in our press release issued earlier today, which is posted under the Investor Relations tab of our website at oxfordinc.com.

And now I'd like to introduce today's call participants. With me today are Tom Chubb, Chairman and CEO; and Scott Grassmyer, CFO. Thank you for your attention. And now, I'd like to turn the call over to Tom Chubb.

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

Good afternoon and thank you for joining us. I am encouraged by our third quarter results of each of our branded businesses, Tommy Bahama, Lilly Pulitzer and Southern Tide exceeded our internal plans. During our historically smallest quarter of the year, our full price e-commerce business grew 51%, helping partially offset the headwinds in other channels due to COVID-19. Our sustained digital success this year underscores the power of our brands and their strong consumer connections. And it is a great indication that our business is well positioned for success in the post-pandemic environment.

With the onset of COVID-19 in March, we focused on three priorities. The safety of our people and our customers, protecting the integrity of our brands and preserving liquidity. We have done a good job executing on all three of these fronts. At the same time, our business and industry are facing significant changes that have only accelerated during the last nine months. As we have progressed through this year, while not taking our eye off the three priorities I outlined, we have resumed our focus on initiatives that will help us to better capitalize on important market trends in both the near term and the long-term.

In the post-pandemic world, we believe products will continue to trend toward easy to wear and easy care, traffic in malls will remain significantly below 2019 levels, department stores will be less relevant than they were before, e-commerce will be bigger and more important than ever, company-owned stores and restaurants will be a physical representation of the brand, seamlessly integrated into a total direct to consumer ecosystem including e-commerce and heavily digital diversified marketing channels will be essential. All of these trends should benefit our business as we emerge from this crisis.

We are building upon our already strong foundation and are well prepared for the post-pandemic environment. We continue to identify ways in which we can better build a customer-focused digitally driven mobile centered and cross-channel, personalized and seamless shopping experience that recognizes and serves the customer in their brand discovery and purchasing habits of the future. We are delivering innovative and differentiated products that were on brand and in sync with consumers' desires and needs, from offering virtual shopping appointments, curbside pickup, digital clienteling and having our store associates field customer service calls to delighting our guests with our exciting Marlin Bar concepts, each of our brands continues to develop and implement new ways to enhance the customer experience.

We continue to invest in improved customer data and analytics that are helping and will help as a simile to analyze and use customer data to provide a better, more personalized experience that boost retention rates and spending levels. Importantly, these tools are also helping us identify and acquire new customers, a critical initiative for us. We continue to expand our enterprise order management capabilities to increase our ability to ship from our company-owned stores, by matching demand from anywhere with inventory [Phonetic] located anywhere, we are able to minimize stock-outs, increase customer satisfaction and improve inventory efficiency. This is helping us navigate through the pandemic and positions us well to grow and thrive in a new post-pandemic normal.

Across Oxford, our talented teams have risen and continued to rise to the occasion by staying focused on our core purpose of making our customers happy. Our brands are all happy brands and our customers look to us to deliver happiness through our products, communications and brand experiences. Throughout this challenging period, our people in every function from creative and design to shipping and fulfillment and every [Indecipherable] inbetween have helped us deliver happiness to our customers. We are grateful for their efforts and proud of their achievements.

We have been in the apparel business for almost 80 years, and have a portfolio of businesses which has attracted [Phonetic] over the years to remain relevant to the marketplace and the consumer and to deliver shareholder value.

Today, we announced our most recent action, the decision to exit our legacy Lanier Apparel business which has been a part of our portfolio for more than 50 years. Throughout that time, Lanier Apparel as been well run by an exceptional group of people. That said, Lanier's business model, which provides license tailored clothing to department stores and big-box retailers does not fit our long-term vision for the enterprise and the challenges presented by the pandemic have amplifed this misalignment. Exiting this business will result in a portfolio that is completely in sync with our strategy. We are working closely with our licensors, customers and suppliers to ensure a smooth process. And I want to personally thank the dedicated employees of Lanier Apparel for their contributions to Oxford over these many years.

I'll now turn the call over to Scott with more details on our third quarter results and our plans for the rest of the year. Scott?

K. Scott Grassmyer -- Executive Vice President, Finance, Chief Financial Officer and Controller

Thank you, Tom. We were quite pleased with our performance in the third quarter given the circumstances. As a reminder, our third quarter is historically our smallest quarter of the year, but Lilly Pulitzer's spring-summer clearance event making a meaningful contribution. This year we made some changes to the event. We did not hold sales in our stores. Lilly's customer shopping force and for the safety of our employees and our customers, we decided to limit the sale to online. The other big change was to hold the event in two parts. The first in June in our second quarter and the second in September in our third quarter. The third quarter event was $12 million or 41% lower than last year due to the shift. The combined online events, however, were very successful in $2 million or 7% higher year-over-year.

For our full price e-commerce business, we in between solid growth in each of our brands. On a consolidated basis, our full price e-commerce comps increased 51%. Each of our brands exceeded our internal plans for the third quarter with full price e-com at Tommy Bahama increasing 38%, Lilly Pulitzer up 93% and a 36% increase at Southern Tide. Our full price retail sales decreased 45% as traffic was down significantly and most of our stores continued to operate under various restrictions. Our important Hawaiian locations were severely impacted by travel and other restrictions.

Tommy Bahama operates in 19 locations with a food and beverage component. Excluding Hawaii and New York, where we had extended closures and restrictions, we were very pleased with our restaurant comp of negative 6%. Our newest Marlin Bar in Jacksonville, Florida, which opened in the second quarter exceeded even our pre-pandemic plans. Overall restaurants were down 30% year-over-year. Our gross margin was 55% in the quarter, comparable to last year and SG&A decreased 15% or $21 million, some of which is permanent. Impacting both gross margin and SG&A were charges related to the exit of Lanier Apparel which Tom just discussed.

During the third quarter of fiscal 2020, we recorded a $10 million pre-tax charge related to the Lanier Apparel exit. About $6 million of this was inventory markdowns impacting cost of goods sold. Most of the inventory markdown was reversed and included in a LIFO accounting credit in Corporate and Other. Approximately $4 million were SG&A charges related to operating lease impairment, severance and retention cost and non-cash fixed asset impairment.

In addition, between now and the completion of our exit in the second half of 2021, we expect to incur approximately $5 million of incremental charges. Approximately half of these charges are expected to occur in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2020. We expect the exit of Lanier Apparel to be cash flow positive.

Moving to our balance sheet. We ended the quarter with inventory 4% lower than last year, which we believe is properly reserved and positions us well for future sales. As Tom mentioned, preserving a high level of liquidity has been our priority for us and we have executed well on that front. The strength of our balance sheet entering the pandemic, as well as the actions we have taken to mitigate the COVID-19 impact positions us well for the future. We ended the third quarter with $35 million of borrowings and $53 million of cash. This left us in a net cash position of $18 million compared to $22 million in the third quarter last year. And we had $287 million of unused availability under our revolving credit agreement. We have reevaluated all of our capital projects. Our technology projects to support our digital initiatives we obtained are high priority. We also remain committed to expanding our special Marlin Bar concept.

Year-to-date we have converted two locations to Marlin Bars and opened a new location. In the fourth quarter, we expect to open two Marlin Bars in Lahaina, Hawaii, in Fashion Valley in San Diego. And Southern Tide has opened two more stores in Florida this year, bringing their store count to three. We have also taken advantage of the current situation to do some pruning. Year-to-date we have closed four Tommy and two Lilly stores. We expect to close two more locations this year and have a handful slated for closure in 2021 unless the landlord provides us a compelling reason to stay.

Looking ahead with the recent resurgence in COVID cases, we continue to see depressed traffic in our stores, with particular concerns around our 25 stores and three restaurants in California. Meanwhile, e-commerce has remained strong quarter-to-date. Based on current trends combined with our view of how we think the remainder of the season plays out, we believe our fourth quarter revenue will decline on a percentage basis similar to what we experienced in the third quarter. As we think about fiscal 2021, it's too early to comment on anything specific, but with our exit from Lanier and other macro changes, we expect our top line to be smaller than 2019. However, we anticipate returning to profitability.

Lastly, our commitment to returning value to shareholders is clear. Oxford has paid a dividend every quarter since we became public in 1960, and our Board of Directors has declared a quarterly dividend of $0.25 per share.

Thanks for your time today and we will now turn the call up for questions. Laura?

Questions and Answers:

Operator

At this time we will be conducting a question-and-answer session. [Operator Instructions] Our first question comes from the line of Paul Lejuez with Citigroup. You may proceed with your question.

Paul Lejuez -- Citigroup -- Analyst

Hey guys, thanks. Curious if you can maybe talk a little bit more about what you're seeing quarter-to-date both in terms of sales trends and how that ties into what you expect for the rest of the quarter? Also curious about the promotional environment, what you're seeing currently and how you're thinking about the gross margin line for 4Q? And I think part of the gross margin improvement that you in between this quarter was probably from change in Lilly promos, but maybe can you also talk about the other moving pieces within the gross margin line in 3Q? Thanks.

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

Okay. I will talk about the sales trends a little bit Paul. This is Tom Chubb and then I'll let Scott comment on anything else he would mention on the sales trends as well as walk you through the gross margin issues. So sales quarter-to-date, we've actually been really pleased with. Our business has been strong with the election, November as expected, started out a little bit slow, but we have really planned that, and then since then have picked up momentum. And I think absent the California situation, we probably be thinking that the sales decline in fourth quarter would be a bit less than the third quarter, but because of what's happening there with the new restrictions in having 27 stores and three restaurants there, backed off our expectation a little bit for the fourth quarter. But what we've seen has been good, it's been -- stores quarter-to-date have actually been better. They've continued to pick up a little bit steam and e-commerce has continued to be strong.

I will point out, obvious that e-commerce with FedEx and UPS having their issues, they're having that will probably start to wind down earlier this year than it has in years past. But of course we build all that into the plan as well. So really happy with what we're seeing so far. But obviously it's still a challenging environment out there.

K. Scott Grassmyer -- Executive Vice President, Finance, Chief Financial Officer and Controller

As far as the gross margins in Q3, consolidated basis, we are a little bit up, slightly up year-over-year and that did benefit from the shift in Lilly clearance event as where some of it was moved back to the second quarter. But Tommy was just a little bit lower year-over-year and Lilly was meaningfully higher, but again that mix influenced that. And Southern Tide and Lanier were both meaningfully lower to do -- mainly some inventory markdowns. So, but it all blended together to be up slightly.

Paul Lejuez -- Citigroup -- Analyst

Got it. And then how should we be thinking about gross margin for 4Q, Scott?

K. Scott Grassmyer -- Executive Vice President, Finance, Chief Financial Officer and Controller

For the fourth quarter, we'll probably be down slightly year-over-year, but it will be pretty comparable Q4, down just a little bit as the way it's looking right now.

Paul Lejuez -- Citigroup -- Analyst

Got it. Thank you. Good luck guys.

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

Thanks, Paul.

Operator

Our next question comes from the line of Edward Yruma with KeyBanc Capital Markets. You may proceed with your question.

Edward Yruma -- KeyBanc Capital Markets -- Analyst

Hey guys, thanks for taking the questions today. I guess first is just a follow-up to Paul's question. I know that you're promo at Tommy was restructured this year. It wasn't the classic kind of bounce back. I guess kind of -- how do we think about if any modeling implications to the lack of a bounce back? And then two, I know Lanier has historically been really managed for cash flow. Obviously the world has changed. But how should we think about kind of what the normalized cash flow was from Lanier as we think about kind of modeling you're business post Lanier? Thank you.

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

Okay, OK. The bounce back at Tommy, we did the same event, the timing was just a little bit later, where last year, the cards went down in late October and this year they didn't go out until I guess the second week of November. So it's just really a little bit of a timing shift at Tommy, but they still have the cards and then the flip side of that where you spend a certain amount and we will expect a little bit less transactions, because of the traffic in the stores, but we are still doing it online also. And -- next question.

Anne M. Shoemaker -- Vice President, Capital Markets and Treasurer

Cash flow.

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

Yes. Lanier's cash flow was -- I mean it was very volatile over the last couple of years. I mean, it would have some ebbs and flows, but normally on a normal year when they weren't having a significant inventory build or contraction, Lanier would -- had been very little capital spend [Indecipherable], very little DNA, so it is really the tax affected operating profit was really usually translated to their cash flow, but they did over the last couple of years have a lot more volatility with inventory levels at times running off and then at times running back down. And then this year, obviously, they had a very challenging year. So they've been using cash in the normal operations this year. And so it was becoming -- we didn't have confidence that we could maintain that. That was the cash flow [Phonetic].

K. Scott Grassmyer -- Executive Vice President, Finance, Chief Financial Officer and Controller

I think Ed, if you look back at that and sort of normalize the inventory peaks and valleys through the years, the sales were really sort of flat line and so it really didn't -- if you average that that over time you're talking to a pretty small amount of cash flow that was actually coming out of Lanier.

Edward Yruma -- KeyBanc Capital Markets -- Analyst

Got it. Thanks so much guys.

Operator

Our next question comes from the line of Susan Anderson with B. Riley, FBR. You may proceed with your question.

Susan Anderson -- B. Riley, FBR -- Analyst

Hi, good evening, and thanks for taking my question. I guess I'm curious, just looking at fourth quarter, are you doing anything different with the product or the business? I think typically you would be rolling out your resort line but with limited people I guess traveling to resorts, I guess how are you marketing the product to consumers? And then also, I'm just curious if you could talk a little bit about the home product at Tommy and how that's doing?

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

Yes, so, you know the theme is of course, as we talked about in product, it's really easy to wear and easy care. You see that throughout the industry and that's true for us as well. So what that means is a lot of lounge type wear across all our brands, all that type of product is doing quite well as they always do this time a year in Tommy Bahama, second layer nits for men are doing really, really well. They're giftable items. They're comfortable items. They actually lend themselves really well to the work from home zoom environment and then that sort of adds leisure type performance inspired products that we have in all the brands, have done really well and that's where we've tried to tilt the product assortment, and of course we were reacting on very short notice. But that's what we've tried to set up for holiday and that's really -- so that's what's selling well.

One of the highlights Susan of the selling so far in Tommy Bahama has been on the women's side. Where typically for Tommy, women sort of takes a step back this year -- at this time of year and it becomes really all about the men's business. Well this year, it's different and that men's is doing well, but women's is really stepping up and we've got quite a few items, women's items in our top 10 right now for Tommy Bahama, and those are really things that are coming out of our island soft line which I would describe is being cozy loungewear and then our island zone line which is performance product that we describe is sort of effortless function in field. So those are real bright spots that we're very excited about. We've got really cool thing in Lilly Pulitzer right now, which is a couple of items that have a built-in face mask that you kind of pull up when you need it and when you don't need it, you could drop it back down, which is a fun to the current environment and that's creating some excitement in some of those as well.

Susan Anderson -- B. Riley, FBR -- Analyst

Now that's great. And then what about the home product at Tommy?

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

Yes, well home kind of stuff, giftable type items, of course, very, very popular. It's not a massive part of the line at Tommy Bahama. But it is popular as always this time of the year. [Indecipherable] well which is interesting extension of our food business, but we do offer packaged cookies in our stores, those are doing really well right now.

Susan Anderson -- B. Riley, FBR -- Analyst

Wow that's interesting. I guess very quick two just on the regional performance. Did you see any change from second quarter into third quarter? And then also, I guess it sounds like Hawaii still is a pressure point, has that improved at all?

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

Yes, I think the big theme has been that sort of throughout the year. And I'm trying to draw some general suggestions, but sort of Florida in the Southeast have tended to be the strongest, pretty much throughout this whole situation. And then the rest of the country has been weaker with movements and traffic really sort of corresponding to the level of COVID infections and hospitalizations and things like that. So the Midwest has been weaker lately than some of the other regions. Obviously, California has its challenges and Hawaii with -- for a long time you fundamentally couldn't travel at all there. They have created a path for you to be able to travel now at least so that's improved a bit in Hawaii. And Scott anything else missing there on the regional flavor.

K. Scott Grassmyer -- Executive Vice President, Finance, Chief Financial Officer and Controller

I think that covers it.

Susan Anderson -- B. Riley, FBR -- Analyst

Okay. And then just lastly really quick on Southern Tide. Was it the new stores, I guess that helped to drive the growth there or did you guys see also I guess maybe growth driven by online pickup?

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

Yes, it was both, and then a little bit of a off-price wholesale too I believe that helped. But we were pleased with what we in between in direct to consumer, e-com as we mentioned was plus 36 for the quarter, which was great to see. And then also we were happy to have the stores open. And Southern Tide continues to do some great marketing. I think they punch above their way in that regard and that's been true this year too, I think they've tailored their marketing very well and continued to deliver a light-hearted up beat [Phonetic] happy message, that one that was not toned off to what's going on in the world either.

Susan Anderson -- B. Riley, FBR -- Analyst

Great. Okay, well, thanks so much and good luck over holiday.

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

Thank you, Susan.

Operator

Our next question comes from the line of Dana Telsey with Telsey Advisory Group. You may proceed with your question.

Dana Telsey -- Telsey Advisory Group -- Analyst

Hi, good afternoon, everyone. As you think about the shift with Lilly -- with Lilly Pulitzer in the flash sales. How are you thinking about promotional cadence going forward for all of the brands? And then also as you think about the fourth quarter into next year, the expense structure giving shipping and shipping surcharges with online, how are you planning? Thank you.

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

Okay. I'll talk about the promotional thing. I think we've -- what we learned this year is that shifting the promotional cadence around is not a bad thing at all. I think the customer actually enjoys the variety a little bit, it takes some of the predictability out a bit, which is good for us from the business basis. So I don't know exactly what we'll do next year, it's way too early to say that. But I do think the idea of mixing things up a bit is a good idea and it's something that sort of was inspired if you will by the coronavirus situation this year, but I do think it's one of those valuable lessons that we'll take away from this year, because we're really pleased with the way that our promotional activities played out this year and we think it's been good for the guest, pre-added some excitement and variety for her and that's good for our business.

And then on the shipping charges and the surcharges and how that will impact the quarter, I'll let Scott comment on that.

K. Scott Grassmyer -- Executive Vice President, Finance, Chief Financial Officer and Controller

We are obviously getting some surcharges. But we've also implemented the enterprise order management abilities to ship e-com from store at Tommy and that's going to help mitigate that some. We're not shipping all orders in store obviously, but we are able to take advantage of that. So we do have a bit of mitigation because we're shipping a lot of orders a lot closer to the persons home. Because then only well it would be better customer service and also reduce some freight costs. So net-net, it will probably be a little bit higher, but we do have a little bit of mitigation with the enterprise order management system.

Dana Telsey -- Telsey Advisory Group -- Analyst

And one last thing of the stores that haven't reopened. Are you looking to close them? Do you keep them? How do you think about the store base and in like Manhattan, how do you think about it?

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

Well, we've got, I think a handful of stores that have already closed this year. Few more that will close during the year and then a group next year and altogether I think that's about 22.

K. Scott Grassmyer -- Executive Vice President, Finance, Chief Financial Officer and Controller

Yes it is. The two together, yes.

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

The two years together, those are -- and that could change depending on landlord negotiations or whatever. But what we're really doing Dana is looking very hard at any opportunity where we have a kick out cause and the lease that allows us to get out of a certain point or we've got a renewal, we're just looking at them and evaluating them very carefully to see whether it makes sense to continue to operate that store or can we satisfy that demand some other way either through targeting e-commerce more heavily to that area or through an enhanced wholesale relationship or whatever it may be. So we're being smart about it. I think being very analytical about it taking a 360 degree view of those stores, and if we were to close on how we continue to serve that guest and capture those dollars. And I think what will happen is that will lead to some closures, but we're also opening a few stores too, as you know. So net-net I think those store count will probably drift down maybe just a little bit over the next few years, but will end up with a portfolio of stores that are better positioned and more profitable for us.

Dana Telsey -- Telsey Advisory Group -- Analyst

Thank you.

Operator

[Operator Instructions] Our next question comes from the line of Steve Marotta with C.L. King. You may proceed with your question.

Steve Marotta -- C.L. King Associates -- Analyst

Good afternoon, Tom, Scott, and Anne. Forgive me if my phone disconnected, briefly if this question was asked. My apologies, but can you talk a little bit about inventory being down 4% versus sales down being 27% and what gives you confidence that the inventory composition is good?

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

Yes, our inventory on August for Tommy is down and Tommy is pretty flat and they -- remember that we shifted their summer line to serve as kind of the resort spring, much of the resort spring line. So we do have that spring inventory in-house where last year some of that would have not left factory yet. So at the end of the quarter, I think we have that difference. But I think our inventories are in good shape or our old inventories are down aged inventories are actually lower year-over-year and our core inventory, some of the basics is a little bit higher year-over-year. But we feel good where we -- that will work out in ordinary course. So we think we feel good about our inventory and the items that we do need to liquidate, we've taken proper reserves on those. So I think overall, we are in good shape.

Steve Marotta -- C.L. King Associates -- Analyst

That's very helpful. And I'd also like to review what you said of our Marlin Bar that they are tracking at pre -- at your pre-COVID planned levels. That's pretty amazing considering what COVID has done to restaurant traffic in general. Can you peel that a little bit more?

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

Yes. Not only are they tracking at pre-COVID planned levels, the new one that we have been in Jacksonville is actually exceeding the plan that we had for it before we have even heard of the coronavirus. So it's been really awesome to see, and it's also driven a big increase in our retail business there. It's not technically a comp because we moved the location of that store within the center, but whereas our [Indecipherable] stores in general are comp down about 40%. That location this year is comping up since opening in the Marlin Bar I think about 30% or so. So you have a massive difference which is attributable I think primarily to the existence of the Marlin Bar there. And one of the greatest things about that is a huge amount of that comp increase is actually being driven by women's. So that's turning into one of our strongest women stores and as you know Steve we've always thought we had a bigger opportunity in women's than we've been sort of bringing into the cash register and what we're seeing is that in these Marlin Bars, not only do they help drive the overall business, but they really help drive the women's business, which is a big opportunity for us.

And then you've Steve heard from Scott before about all the advantages of the Marlin Bar with the lower capital commitment, the lower rent number that's typically involved in the lower labor level, but that you can operate on there. So they're winning formula. I would also say that from a consumer standpoint they are more about how people want to eat out these days with the more of a grazing approach, than a full sit down multi-course meal that we have in our full service restaurants. So they offer a great quality of food, but it's in a sort of a small play type in sandwoods and bowls and salads format with great cocktails and wine and beer and such and that's something that's very appealing to people in the contemporary margin [Phonetic].

Steve Marotta -- C.L. King Associates -- Analyst

That's terrifically helpful. I'll take the balance of my questions offline. Thank you again.

Operator

Ladies and gentlemen, we have reached the end of today's question-and-answer session. I would like to turn this call back over to Mr. Tom Chubb for closing remarks.

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

Okay. Thank you, Laura, and thanks to all of you for your interest in our company. Stay safe and I wish you and your families a very happy holiday season. And we'll look forward to talking to you again in March.

Operator

[Operator Closing Remarks]

Duration: 38 minutes

Call participants:

Anne M. Shoemaker -- Vice President, Capital Markets and Treasurer

Thomas C. Chubb -- Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President

K. Scott Grassmyer -- Executive Vice President, Finance, Chief Financial Officer and Controller

Paul Lejuez -- Citigroup -- Analyst

Edward Yruma -- KeyBanc Capital Markets -- Analyst

Susan Anderson -- B. Riley, FBR -- Analyst

Dana Telsey -- Telsey Advisory Group -- Analyst

Steve Marotta -- C.L. King Associates -- Analyst

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