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				Inventory levels, which fell 12 percent during the quarter, and 
				rising demand for the company's popular Project Rock, Curry 6 
				and HOVR sneakers allowed Under Armour to cut back on discounts.
 During the peak holiday period, the Baltimore-based company's 
				online markdowns were about 10 to 20 percent lower compared with 
				a year earlier, William Blair analysts said before the results 
				were announced.
 
 Under Armour's Class A common shares rose 2.7 percent in early 
				trading following the results.
 
 The company reported a net income of $4.2 million in the fourth 
				quarter ended Dec. 31, compared with a loss of $87.9 million a 
				year earlier, when it took a one-time charge related to changes 
				in the U.S. tax law.
 
 Excluding one-time items, Under Armour earned 9 cents per share, 
				beating analysts' average estimate of 4 cents, according to IBES 
				data from Refinitiv.
 
 Net revenue rose 1.5 percent to $1.39 billion, edging past 
				estimates of $1.38 billion.
 
 (Reporting by Uday Sampath in Bengaluru; Editing by Arun Koyyur 
				and Sai Sachin Ravikumar)
 
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