PVH Corp. Appoints Alexis Rollier as Chief Financial Officer

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 14, 2026--

PVH Corp. (NYSE: PVH), home to iconic brands Calvin Klein and TOMMY HILFIGER, today announced that Alexis Rollier has been appointed Chief Financial Officer, joining in early September 2026. Mr. Rollier will lead PVH’s global finance organization and oversee all aspects of the company’s financial steering around the world. He will join the PVH Executive Leadership Team and report to Stefan Larsson, Chief Executive Officer.

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Mr. Rollier brings a strong combination of global finance, operations and omni-channel retail expertise to his new role at PVH. With more than three decades of experience at some of the world’s most recognizable consumer brands, he joins PVH from Sephora, part of the LVMH Group, where he has served as Global Chief Operating Officer and Global Chief Financial Officer since 2018. During his 14-year tenure with the global beauty retailer, Mr. Rollier has played a significant role in scaling the business around the world, delivering outstanding growth, while improving profitability and operating performance.

Stefan Larsson, Chief Executive Officer, PVH Corp. said: “ Alexis is a unique global finance leader, who brings highly relevant expertise across multi-brand and omni-channel retail, deep financial and operational experience, and a strong track record of driving disciplined growth with profit expansion. As we continue our journey to build Calvin Klein and TOMMY HILFIGER into their full potential, Alexis’s experience connecting consumer-facing strategies with effective financial steering will help drive long-term shareholder value.”

Over the course of his career, Mr. Rollier has lived and worked in both the U.S. and Europe, and has led teams across North America, Europe, the Middle East and Latin America, gaining a deep understanding of how to manage and grow omni-channel consumer businesses and balance global scale with local market relevance and execution. Prior to his current role at Sephora, he held senior leadership roles at the company, including CFO for Europe and the Middle East, and CFO and SVP, Operations Americas. In these roles, Mr. Rollier led major initiatives, including business transformations and capability building across digital, e-commerce and supply chain. Earlier in his career, he served as Global Chief Financial Officer at Guerlain and held senior finance roles at Kingfisher and LVMH. He started his career at Arthur Andersen and earned his MBA at ESSEC Business School.

Alexis Rollier, incoming Chief Financial Officer, PVH Corp. said : “Calvin Klein and TOMMY HILFIGER are two of the most iconic brands in the world, with powerful consumer relevance, and I am energized by the opportunity to join the PVH team at this important stage of the company’s journey. I look forward to working alongside Stefan and the PVH leadership team as we focus on capturing opportunities across our global business, and delivering long-term, sustainable value to our PVH shareholders.”

Mr. Rollier will join PVH in early September 2026 and will succeed Melissa Stone, Executive Vice President, Global Financial Planning & Analysis (FP&A) who has served as Interim CFO since January 1, 2026. Ms. Stone will work closely with Mr. Rollier to ensure a smooth transition and continue to lead Global FP&A, reporting to Mr. Rollier.

“ I want to thank Melissa for her exceptional partnership over this interim period, ” added Mr. Larsson. “ I am looking forward to her continued leadership in FP&A and working closely with both her and Alexis as we continue to advance our strategic priorities.”

About PVH Corp.
PVH is one of the world’s largest fashion companies, driven by its two iconic brands, Calvin Klein and TOMMY HILFIGER. For more than 140 years, PVH has connected with and inspired consumers globally and now operates in more than 40 countries worldwide. For more information, visit https://www.pvh.com. Follow PVH on Instagram and LinkedIn.

SAFE HARBOR STATEMENT UNDER THE PRIVATE SECURITIES LITIGATION REFORM ACT OF 1995: Forward-looking statements in this press release are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Investors are cautioned that such forward-looking statements are inherently subject to risks and uncertainties, many of which cannot be predicted with accuracy, and some of which might not be anticipated, including, without limitation, (i) the Company’s plans, strategies, objectives, expectations and intentions are subject to change at any time at the discretion of the Company; and (ii) other risks and uncertainties indicated from time to time in the Company’s filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

The Company does not undertake any obligation to update publicly any forward-looking statement, whether as a result of the receipt of new information, future events or otherwise.

Alexis Rollier

NEW YORK (AP) — Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil is suing the federal government and several private groups, alleging they were part of a conspiracy to suppress criticism of Israel through a coordinated campaign to dox, jail and ultimately deport student activists.

The civil rights suit, filed in federal court Tuesday, names the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, as the architect of what it describes as an ongoing conspiracy to silence members of the pro-Palestinian movement by smearing them as antisemites.

Those efforts were aided by Canary Mission and Betar, two pro-Israel groups that maintain online lists of Israel's critics, often alongside unsubstantiated claims that they are affiliated with Hamas, according to the lawsuit.

Activists placed on those lists “were nearly automatically targeted by the Federal Defendants for arrest and removal," the suit claims, adding that the "process of nomination to punishment was frictionless.”

Lawyers for Khalil argue this “public-private partnership” could violate the Ku Klux Klan Act, a Reconstruction-era law that sought to restrict government coordination with vigilante groups. Their suit seeks unspecified damages and a judicial order to end the conspiracy.

Inquiries to the Heritage Foundation, Canary Mission and Betar were not immediately returned on Tuesday.

Abigail Jackson, a White House spokesperson, did not comment on the lawsuit, but said in an email that the executive branch “has the lawful authority to take actions that will protect the public and to ensure the integrity of our immigration system.”

The suit comes as Khalil’s deportation case appears headed to the U.S. Supreme Court.

At a news conference on Tuesday, Khalil described the purpose of the latest filing as “exposing the network of organizations, particular actors and institutions that work together to criminalize solidarity with Palestine and to make an example of those who refuse to stay silent.”

“If constitutional protections can be cast aside under political pressure today, they can be cast aside tomorrow against anyone,” he added.

A former graduate student at Columbia University, Khalil gained prominence as a spokesperson and leader for student activists protesting against Israel and its actions in Gaza.

He was arrested in March 2025 by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in his campus apartment and quickly became the face of the Trump administration crackdown on pro-Palestinian demonstrators.

Khalil then spent 104 days in a Louisiana immigration jail, missing the birth of his first child, before a federal judge in New Jersey ordered his release.

Soon after his arrest, both Canary Mission and Betar boasted of their role in flagging Khalil's noncitizen status to the government.

Betar — an Israeli company that claimed to use facial recognition software to identify masked protesters — also claimed it had compiled a longer list of names and given it to the Trump administration. The group has since agreed to dissolve its nonprofit status, following a lawsuit filed by New York Attorney General Letitia James accusing its members of harassing Palestinians.

Khalil's lawsuit traces the origins of the alleged conspiracy to a blueprint from the Heritage Foundation, entitled “Project Esther,” which called for the expulsion of noncitizens who joined protests against Israel.

The report also suggested, without evidence, that participants in those protests should be seen as part of a “highly organized, global Hamas Support Network.”

In May, as the Trump administration ramped up its crackdown on pro-Palestinian activists, one of the report’s authors, Robert Greenway, appeared to acknowledge the foundation's influence, saying that it was “no coincidence that we called for a series of actions to take place privately and publicly, and they are now happening,” according to the suit.

Greenway, a former adviser to Trump, did not reply to a request for comment.

Khalil, meanwhile, has forcefully denied that his criticism of Israel amounts to antisemitism. While government officials — along with Canary Mission and Betar — have linked him to Hamas, they have offered no evidence to support the claim.

“My beliefs are not wanting my tax money or tuition going toward investments in weapons manufacturers for a genocide,” Khalil previously told The Associated Press. “It’s as simple as that.”

FILE - Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil holds a news conference outside Federal Court on Oct. 21, 2025 in Philadelphia (AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File)