UNITED STATES
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
Washington, D.C. 20549

 

FORM 10-K

 

(Mark One)
x		ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

For the fiscal year ended February 2, 2013

OR

o		TRANSITION REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

For the transition period from  to 

Commission File No. 1-10299

FOOT LOCKER, INC.

(Exact name of Registrant as specified in its charter)

New York		13-3513936
(State or other jurisdiction of incorporation or organization)		(I.R.S. Employer Identification No.)

112 West 34th Street, New York, New York		10120
(Address of principal executive offices)		(Zip Code)

Registrant’s telephone number, including area code: (212) 720-3700

Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Act:

Title of each class		Name of each exchange on which registered
Common Stock, par value $0.01		New York Stock Exchange

Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(g) of the Act: None

Indicate by check mark if the registrant is a well-known seasoned issuer, as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act.Yes x No o

Indicate by check mark if the registrant is not required to file reports pursuant to Section 13 or Section 15(d) of the Act. Yes o No x

Indicate by check mark whether the Registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the Registrant was required to file such reports), and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days.Yes x No o

Indicate by check mark whether the Registrant has submitted electronically and posted on its corporate Website, if any, every Interactive Data File required to be submitted and posted pursuant to Rule 405 of Regulation S-T (§ 232.405 of this chapter) during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to submit and post such files). Yes x No o

Indicate by check mark if disclosure of delinquent filers pursuant to Item 405 of Regulation S-K is not contained herein, and will not be contained, to the best of Registrant’s knowledge, in definitive proxy or information statements incorporated by reference in Part III of this Form 10-K or any amendment to this Form 10-K. x

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is a large accelerated filer, an accelerated filer, a non-accelerated filer, or a smaller reporting company. See the definitions of “large accelerated filer,” “accelerated filer,” and “smaller reporting company” in Rule 12b-2 of the Exchange Act.

Large accelerated filer x		Accelerated filer o		Non-accelerated filer o		Smaller reporting company o

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is a shell company (as defined in Rule 12b-2 of the Act).Yes o No x

Number of shares of Common Stock outstanding at March 18, 2013:			150,129,128
The aggregate market value of voting stock held by non-affiliates of the Registrant computed by reference to the closing price as of the last business day of the Registrant’s most recently completed second fiscal quarter, July 27, 2012, was approximately:		$	4,025,401,193*

DOCUMENTS INCORPORATED BY REFERENCE

Portions of the Registrant’s definitive Proxy Statement (the “Proxy Statement”) to be filed in connection with the Annual Meeting of Shareholders to be held on May 15, 2013: Parts III and IV.

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PART I
Item 1 Business			1
Item 1A Risk Factors			2
Item 1B Unresolved Staff Comments			9
Item 2 Properties			9
Item 3 Legal Proceedings			9
Item 4 Mine Safety Disclosures			9
PART II
Item 5 Market for the Company’s Common Equity, Related Stockholder Matters and Issuer Purchases of Equity Securities			11
Item 6 Selected Financial Data			13
Item 7 Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations			14
Item 7A Quantitative and Qualitative Disclosures About Market Risk			33
Item 8 Consolidated Financial Statements and Supplementary Data			33
Item 9 Changes in and Disagreements with Accountants on Accounting and Financial Disclosure			73
Item 9A Controls and Procedures			73
Item 9B Other Information			75
PART III
Item 10 Directors, Executive Officers and Corporate Governance			75
Item 11 Executive Compensation			75
Item 12 Security Ownership of Certain Beneficial Owners and Management and Related Stockholder Matters			75
Item 13 Certain Relationships and Related Transactions, and Director Independence			75
Item 14 Principal Accounting Fees and Services			75
PART IV
Item 15 Exhibits and Financial Statement Schedules			76

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PART I

General

Foot Locker, Inc., incorporated under the laws of the State of New York in 1989, is a leading global retailer of athletically inspired shoes and apparel, operating 3,335 primarily mall-based stores in the United States, Canada, Europe, Australia, and New Zealand as of February 2, 2013. Foot Locker, Inc. and its subsidiaries hereafter are referred to as the “Registrant,” “Company,” “we,” “our,” or “us.” Information regarding the business is contained under the “Business Overview” section in “Item 7. Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations.”

The Company maintains a website on the Internet at www.footlocker-inc.com. The Company’s filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, including its annual reports on Form 10-K, quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, current reports on Form 8-K, and all amendments to those reports are available free of charge through this website as soon as reasonably practicable after they are filed with or furnished to the SEC by clicking on the “SEC Filings” link. The Corporate Governance section of the Company’s corporate website contains the Company’s Corporate Governance Guidelines, Committee Charters, and the Company’s Code of Business Conduct for directors, officers and employees, including the Chief Executive Officer, Chief Financial Officer, and Chief Accounting Officer. Copies of these documents may also be obtained free of charge upon written request to the Company’s Corporate Secretary at 112 West 34^th Street, New York, N.Y. 10120. The Company intends to promptly disclose amendments to the Code of Business Conduct and waivers of the Code for directors and executive officers on the Corporate Governance section of the Company’s corporate website.

Information Regarding Business Segments and Geographic Areas

The financial information concerning business segments, divisions and geographic areas is contained under the “Business Overview” and “Segment Information” sections in “Item 7. Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations.” Information regarding sales, operating results and identifiable assets of the Company by business segment and by geographic area is contained under the Segment Information note in “Item 8. Consolidated Financial Statements and Supplementary Data.”

The service marks and trademarks appearing in this report (except for Nike, Inc. and Alshaya Trading Co. W.L.L.) are owned by Foot Locker, Inc. or its subsidiaries.

Employees

The Company and its consolidated subsidiaries had 13,356 full-time and 27,283 part-time employees at February 2, 2013. The Company considers employee relations to be satisfactory.

Competition

Financial information concerning competition is contained under the “Business Risk” section in the Financial Instruments and Risk Management note in “Item 8. Consolidated Financial Statements and Supplementary Data.”

Merchandise Purchases

Financial information concerning merchandise purchases is contained under the “Liquidity” section in “Item 7. Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations” and under the “Business Risk” section in the Financial Instruments and Risk Management note in “Item 8. Consolidated Financial Statements and Supplementary Data.”

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The statements contained in this Annual Report on Form 10-K (“Annual Report”) that are not historical facts, including, but not limited to, statements regarding our expected financial position, business and financing plans found in “Item 1. Business” and “Item 7. Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations,” constitute “forward-looking statements” within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Please also see “Disclosure Regarding Forward-Looking Statements.” Our actual results may differ materially due to the risks and uncertainties discussed in this Annual Report, including those discussed below. Additional risks and uncertainties that we do not presently know about or that we currently consider to be insignificant may also affect our business operations and financial performance.

Our inability to implement our strategic long range plan may adversely affect our future results.

Our ability to successfully implement and execute our long range plan is dependent on many factors. Our strategies may require significant capital investment and management attention, which may result in the diversion of these resources from our core business and other business issues and opportunities. Additionally, any new initiative is subject to certain risks including customer acceptance of our products and renovated store design, competition, product differentiation, and the ability to attract and retain qualified personnel. If we cannot successfully execute our strategic growth initiatives or if the long range plan does not adequately address the challenges or opportunities we face, our financial condition and results of operations may be adversely affected.

The businesses in which we operate are highly competitive.

The retail athletic footwear and apparel business is highly competitive with relatively low barriers to entry. Our athletic footwear and apparel operations compete primarily with athletic footwear specialty stores, sporting goods stores and superstores, department stores, discount stores, traditional shoe stores, and mass merchandisers, many of which are units of national or regional chains that have significant financial and marketing resources. The principal competitive factors in our markets are selection of merchandise, reputation, store location, price, quality, advertising, and customer service. Our success also depends on our ability to differentiate ourselves from our competitors with respect to shopping convenience, a quality assortment of available merchandise and superior customer service. We cannot assure that we will continue to be able to compete successfully against existing or future competitors. Our expansion into markets served by our competitors and entry of new competitors or expansion of existing competitors into our markets could have a material adverse effect on our business, financial condition, and results of operations.

Although we sell merchandise via the Internet, a significant shift in customer buying patterns to purchasing athletic footwear, athletic apparel, and sporting goods via the Internet could have a material adverse effect on our business results. In addition, all of our significant vendors distribute products directly through the Internet and others may follow. Some vendors operate retail stores and some have indicated that further retail stores and venues will open. Should this continue to occur, and if our customers decide to purchase directly from our vendors, it could have a material adverse effect on our business, financial condition, and results of operations.

The industry in which we operate is dependent upon fashion trends, customer preferences, and other fashion-related factors.

The athletic footwear and apparel industry is subject to changing fashion trends and customer preferences. We cannot guarantee that our merchandise selection will accurately reflect customer preferences when it is offered for sale or that we will be able to identify and respond quickly to fashion changes, particularly given the long lead times for ordering much of our merchandise from vendors. A substantial portion of our highest margin sales are to young males (ages 12 – 25), many of whom we believe purchase athletic footwear and athletic and licensed apparel as a fashion statement and are frequent purchasers. Any shift in fashion trends that would make athletic footwear or athletic and licensed apparel less attractive to these customers could have a material adverse effect on our business, financial condition, and results of operations.

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If we do not successfully manage our inventory levels, our operating results will be adversely affected.

We must maintain sufficient inventory levels to operate our business successfully. However, we also must guard against accumulating excess inventory. For example, we order the bulk of our athletic footwear four to six months prior to delivery to our stores. If we fail to anticipate accurately either the market for the merchandise in our stores or our customers’ purchasing habits, we may be forced to rely on markdowns or promotional sales to dispose of excess or slow moving inventory, which could have a material adverse effect on our business, financial condition, and results of operations.

A change in the relationship with any of our key vendors or the unavailability of our key products at competitive prices could affect our financial health.

Our business is dependent to a significant degree upon our ability to obtain exclusive product and the ability to purchase brand-name merchandise at competitive prices from a limited number of vendors. In addition, our vendors provide volume discounts, cooperative advertising, and markdown allowances, as well as the ability to negotiate returns of excess or unneeded merchandise. We cannot be certain that such assistance from our vendors will continue in the future.

The Company purchased approximately 86 percent of its merchandise in 2012 from its top five vendors and expects to continue to obtain a significant percentage of its athletic product from these vendors in future periods. Approximately 65 percent was purchased from one vendor — Nike, Inc. (“Nike”). Each of our operating divisions is highly dependent on Nike; they individually purchased 48 to 77 percent of their merchandise from Nike. Merchandise that is high profile and in high demand is allocated by our vendors based upon their internal criteria. Although we have generally been able to purchase sufficient quantities of this merchandise in the past, we cannot be certain that our vendors will continue to allocate sufficient amounts of such merchandise to us in the future. Our inability to obtain merchandise in a timely manner from major suppliers (particularly Nike) as a result of business decisions by our suppliers or any disruption in the supply chain could have a material adverse effect on our business, financial condition, and results of operations. Because of our strong dependence on Nike, any adverse development in Nike’s reputation, financial condition or results of operations or the inability of Nike to develop and manufacture products that appeal to our target customers could also have an adverse effect on our business, financial condition, and results of operations. We cannot be certain that we will be able to acquire merchandise at competitive prices or on competitive terms in the future.

These risks could have a material adverse effect on our business, financial condition, and results of operations.

We depend on mall traffic and our ability to secure suitable store locations.

Our stores in the United States and Canada are located primarily in enclosed regional and neighborhood malls. Our sales are dependent, in part, on the volume of mall traffic. Mall traffic may be adversely affected by, among other factors, economic downturns, the closing of anchor department stores and/or specialty stores, and a decline in the popularity of mall shopping among our target customers. Further, any terrorist act, natural disaster, or public health concern that decreases the level of mall traffic, or that affects our ability to open and operate stores in affected areas, could have a material adverse effect on our business.

To take advantage of customer traffic and the shopping preferences of our customers, we need to maintain or acquire stores in desirable locations such as in regional and neighborhood malls anchored by major department stores. We cannot be certain that desirable mall locations will continue to be available. Some traditional enclosed malls are experiencing significantly lower levels of customer traffic, driven by the overall poor economic conditions as well as the closure of certain mall anchor tenants.

Several large landlords dominate the ownership of prime malls, particularly in the United States and Canada, and because of our dependence upon these landlords for a substantial number of our locations, any significant erosion of their financial condition or our relationships with these landlords would negatively affect our ability to obtain and retain store locations. Additionally, further landlord consolidation may negatively affect our ability to negotiate favorable lease terms.

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We may experience fluctuations in and cyclicality of our comparable-store sales results.

Our comparable-store sales have fluctuated significantly in the past, on both an annual and a quarterly basis, and we expect them to continue to fluctuate in the future. A variety of factors affect our comparable-store sales results, including, among others, fashion trends, the highly competitive retail store sales environment, economic conditions, timing of promotional events, changes in our merchandise mix, calendar shifts of holiday periods, and weather conditions. Many of our products, particularly high-end athletic footwear and athletic and licensed apparel, represent discretionary purchases. Accordingly, customer demand for these products could decline in a recession or if our customers develop other priorities for their discretionary spending. These risks could have a material adverse effect on our business, financial condition, and results of operations.

Our operations may be adversely affected by economic or political conditions in other countries.

A significant portion of our sales and operating income for 2012 was attributable to our operations in Europe, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. As a result, our business is subject to the risks associated with doing business outside of the United States such as foreign customer preferences, political unrest, disruptions or delays in shipments, changes in economic conditions in countries in which we operate, and labor and employment practices in non-U.S. jurisdictions that may differ significantly from those that prevail in the United States.

In addition, because we and our suppliers have a substantial amount of our products manufactured in foreign countries, our ability to obtain sufficient quantities of merchandise on favorable terms may be affected by governmental regulations, trade restrictions, and economic, labor, and other conditions in the countries from which our suppliers obtain their product.

Our products are subject to import and excise duties and/or sales or value-added taxes in many jurisdictions. Fluctuations in tax rates and duties and changes in tax legislation or regulation could have a material adverse effect on our results of operations and financial condition.

Fluctuations in the value of the euro may affect the value of our European earnings when translated into U.S. dollars. Although we enter into forward foreign exchange contracts and option contracts to reduce the effect of foreign currency exchange rate fluctuations, our operations may be adversely affected by significant changes in the foreign currencies relative to the U.S. dollar.

Macroeconomic developments may adversely affect our business.

Our performance is subject to global economic conditions and the related impact on consumer spending levels. Continued uncertainty about global economic conditions poses a risk as consumers and businesses postpone spending in response to tighter credit, unemployment, negative financial news, and/or declines in income or asset values, which could have a material negative effect on demand for our products.

As a retailer that is dependent upon consumer discretionary spending, our results of operations are sensitive to changes in macroeconomic conditions. Our customers may have less money for discretionary purchases as a result of job losses, foreclosures, bankruptcies, increased fuel and energy costs, higher interest rates, higher taxes, reduced access to credit, and lower home prices. There is also a risk that if negative economic conditions persist for a long period of time or worsen, consumers may make long-lasting reductions to their discretionary purchasing behavior. These and other economic factors could adversely affect demand for our products and services and our financial condition and operating results.

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Instability in the financial markets may adversely affect our business.

Past disruptions in the U.S. and global credit and equity markets made it difficult for many businesses to obtain financing on acceptable terms. Although we currently have a revolving credit agreement in place until January 27, 2017 and do not have any borrowings under it (other than amounts used for standby letters of credit), tightening of credit markets could make it more difficult for us to access funds, refinance our existing indebtedness, enter into agreements for new indebtedness or obtain funding through the issuance of the Company’s securities. Additionally, our borrowing costs can be affected by independent rating agencies’ ratings, which are based largely on our performance as measured by credit metrics, including lease-adjusted leverage ratios.

We rely on a few key vendors for a majority of our merchandise purchases (including a significant portion from one key vendor). The inability of key suppliers to access liquidity, or the insolvency of key suppliers, could lead to their failure to deliver merchandise to us. Our inability to obtain merchandise in a timely manner from major suppliers could have a material adverse effect on our business, financial condition, and results of operations.

Material changes in the market value of the securities we hold may adversely affect our results of operations and financial condition.

At February 2, 2013, our cash, cash equivalents, and short-term investments totaled $928 million. The majority of our investments were short-term deposits in highly-rated banking institutions. As of February 2, 2013, we had $543 million of cash and cash equivalents held in foreign jurisdictions. We regularly monitor our counterparty credit risk and mitigate our exposure by making short-term investments only in highly-rated institutions and by limiting the amount we invest in any one institution. We continually monitor the creditworthiness of our counterparties. At February 2, 2013, almost all of the investments were in institutions rated A or better from a major credit rating agency. Despite those ratings, it is possible that the value or liquidity of our investments may decline due to any number of factors, including general market conditions and bank-specific credit issues.

Our U.S. pension plan trust holds assets totaling $585 million at February 2, 2013. The fair values of these assets held in the trust are compared to the plan’s projected benefit obligation to determine the pension funding liability. We attempt to mitigate funding risk through asset diversification, and we regularly monitor investment risk of our portfolio through quarterly investment portfolio reviews and periodic asset and liability studies. Despite these measures, it is possible that the value of our portfolio may decline in the future due to any number of factors, including general market conditions and credit issues. Such declines could have an impact on the funded status of our pension plans and future funding requirements.

If our long-lived assets, goodwill or other intangible assets become impaired, we may need to record significant non-cash impairment charges.

We review our long-lived assets, goodwill and other intangible assets when events indicate that the carrying value of such assets may be impaired. Goodwill and other indefinite lived intangible assets are reviewed for impairment if impairment indicators arise and, at a minimum, annually. We determine fair value based on a combination of a discounted cash flow approach and market-based approach. If an impairment trigger is identified, the carrying value is compared to its estimated fair value and provisions for impairment are recorded as appropriate. Impairment losses are significantly affected by estimates of future operating cash flows and estimates of fair value. Our estimates of future operating cash flows are identified from our strategic long-range plans, which are based upon our experience, knowledge, and expectations; however, these estimates can be affected by such factors as our future operating results, future store profitability, and future economic conditions, all of which can be difficult to predict accurately. Any significant deterioration in macroeconomic conditions could affect the fair value of our long-lived assets, goodwill and other intangible assets and could result in future impairment charges, which would adversely affect our results of operations.

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Our financial results may be adversely affected by tax rates or exposure to additional tax liabilities.

We are a U.S.-based multinational company subject to tax in multiple U.S. and foreign tax jurisdictions. Our provision for income taxes is based on a jurisdictional mix of earnings, statutory rates, and enacted tax rules, including transfer pricing. Significant judgment is required in determining our provision for income taxes and in evaluating our tax positions on a worldwide basis. Our effective tax rate could be adversely affected by a number of factors, including shifts in the mix of pretax results by tax jurisdiction, changes in tax laws or related interpretations in the jurisdictions in which we operate, and tax assessments and related interest and penalties resulting from income tax audits.

A substantial portion of our cash and investments is invested outside of the U.S. As we plan to permanently reinvest our foreign earnings outside the U.S., in accordance with U.S. GAAP, we have not provided for U.S. federal and state income taxes or foreign withholding taxes that may result from future remittances of undistributed earnings of foreign subsidiaries. Recent proposals to reform U.S. tax rules may result in a reduction or elimination of the deferral of U.S. income tax on our foreign earnings, which could adversely affect our effective tax rate. Any of these changes could have an adverse effect on our results of operations and financial condition.

The effects of natural disasters, terrorism, acts of war, and public health issues may adversely affect our business.

Natural disasters, including earthquakes, hurricanes, floods, and tornados may affect store and distribution center operations. In addition, acts of terrorism, acts of war, and military action both in the United States and abroad can have a significant effect on economic conditions and may negatively affect our ability to purchase merchandise from vendors for sale to our customers. Public health issues, such as flu or other pandemics, whether occurring in the United States or abroad, could disrupt our operations and result in a significant part of our workforce being unable to operate or maintain our infrastructure or perform other tasks necessary to conduct our business. Additionally, public health issues may disrupt the operations of our suppliers, our operations, our customers, or have an adverse effect on customer demand. We may be required to suspend operations in some or all of our locations, which could have a material adverse effect on our business, financial condition, and results of operations. Any significant declines in public safety or uncertainties regarding future economic prospects that affect customer spending habits could have a material adverse effect on customer purchases of our products.

Manufacturer compliance with our social compliance program requirements.

We require our independent manufacturers to comply with our policies and procedures, which cover many areas including labor, health and safety and environmental standards. We monitor compliance with our policies and procedures using internal resources, as well as third-party monitoring firms. Although we monitor their compliance with these policies and procedures, we do not control the manufacturers or their practices. Any failure of our independent manufacturers to comply with our policies and procedures or local laws in the country of manufacture could disrupt the shipment of merchandise to us, force us to locate alternate manufacturing sources, reduce demand for our merchandise, or damage our reputation.

Complications in our distribution centers and other factors affecting the distribution of merchandise may affect our business.

We operate four distribution centers worldwide to support our businesses. In addition to the distribution centers that we operate, we have third-party arrangements to support our operations in the U.S., Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. If complications arise with any facility or any facility is severely damaged or destroyed, our other distribution centers may not be able to support the resulting additional distribution demands. This may adversely affect our ability to deliver inventory on a timely basis. We depend upon third-party carriers for shipment of a significant amount of merchandise. An interruption in service by these carriers for any reason could cause temporary disruptions in our business, a loss of sales and profits, and other material adverse effects.

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Our freight cost is affected by changes in fuel prices through surcharges. Increases in fuel prices and surcharges and other factors may increase freight costs and thereby increase our cost of sales. We enter into diesel fuel forward and option contracts to mitigate a portion of the risk associated with the variability caused by these surcharges.

Disruptions, failures or security breaches of our information technology infrastructure could harm our business.

Information technology is a critically important part of our business operations. We depend on information systems to process transactions, manage inventory, operate our websites, purchase, sell and ship goods on a timely basis, and maintain cost-efficient operations. There is a risk that we could experience a business interruption, theft of information, or reputational damage as a result of a cyber-attack, such as an infiltration of a data center, or data leakage of confidential information either internally or at our third-party providers. We may experience operational problems with our information systems as a result of system failures, system implementation issues, viruses, malicious hackers, sabotage, or other causes.

Our business involves the storage and transmission of customers’ personal information, such as consumer preferences and credit card information. We invest in industry-standard security technology to protect the Company’s data and business processes against the risk of data security breaches and cyber-attacks. Our data security management program includes identity, trust, vulnerability and threat management business processes, as well as enforcement of standard data protection policies such as Payment Card Industry compliance. We measure our data security effectiveness through industry accepted methods and remediate critical findings. Additionally, we certify our major technology suppliers and any outsourced services through accepted security certification measures. We maintain and routinely test backup systems and disaster recovery, along with external network security penetration testing by an independent third party as part of our business continuity preparedness.

While we believe that our security technology and processes are adequate in preventing security breaches and in reducing cyber security risks, given the ever-increasing abilities of those intent on breaching cyber security measures and given our reliance on the security and other efforts of third-party vendors, the total security effort at any point in time may not be completely effective, and any such security breaches and cyber incidents could adversely affect our business. Failure of our systems, including failures due to cyber-attacks that would prevent the ability of systems to function as intended, could cause transaction errors, loss of customers and sales, and could have negative consequences to us, our employees, and those with whom we do business. Any security breach involving the misappropriation, loss, or other unauthorized disclosure of confidential information by us could also severely damage our reputation, expose us to the risks of litigation and liability, and harm our business. While we carry insurance that would mitigate the losses to an extent, such insurance may be insufficient to compensate us for potentially significant losses.

Risks associated with digital operations.

Our digital operations are subject to numerous risks, including risks related to the failure of the computer systems that operate our websites and mobile sites and their related support systems, computer viruses, telecommunications failures, and similar disruptions. Also, we may require additional capital in the future to sustain or grow our digital commerce. Business risks related to digital commerce include risks associated with the need to keep pace with rapid technological change, Internet security risks, risks of system failure or inadequacy, governmental regulation and legal uncertainties with respect to the Internet, and collection of sales or other taxes by additional states or foreign jurisdictions. If any of these risks materializes, it could have a material adverse effect on our business.

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Our reliance on key management, store and field associates.

Future performance will depend upon our ability to attract, retain, and motivate our executive and senior management team, as well as store personnel and field management. Our success depends to a significant extent both upon the continued services of our current executive and senior management team, as well as our ability to attract, hire, motivate, and retain additional qualified management in the future. Competition for key executives in the retail industry is intense, and our operations could be adversely affected if we cannot attract and retain qualified associates. Many of the store and field associates are in entry level or part-time positions with historically high rates of turnover. Our ability to meet our labor needs while controlling costs is subject to external factors such as unemployment levels, prevailing wage rates, minimum wage legislation, and changing demographics. If we are unable to attract and retain quality associates, our ability to meet our growth goals or to sustain expected levels of profitability may be compromised. In addition, a large number of our retail employees are paid the prevailing minimum wage, which if increased would negatively affect our profitability.

We face risks arising from recent activity by the National Labor Relations Board in the United States.

The National Labor Relations Board continually considers changes to labor regulations, many of which could significantly affect the nature of labor relations in the U.S. and how union elections and contract negotiations are conducted. In 2011, the National Labor Relations Board’s definition of a bargaining unit changed, making it possible for smaller groups of employees to organize labor unions. Furthermore, recent regulations may streamline the election process, shortening the time between the filing of a petition and an election being held. These regulations and recent decisions could impose more labor relations requirements and union activity on our business conducted in the United States, thereby potentially increasing our costs, which could negatively affect our profitability.

Health care reform could adversely affect our business.

In 2010, Congress enacted comprehensive health care reform legislation which, among other things, includes guaranteed coverage requirements, eliminates pre-existing condition exclusions and annual and lifetime maximum limits, restricts the extent to which policies can be rescinded, and imposes new and significant taxes on health insurers and health care benefits. Due to the breadth and complexity of the health reform legislation and the large number of eligible employees who currently choose not to participate in our plans, it is difficult to predict the overall effect of the statute and related regulations on our business over the coming years. Eligible employees who currently choose not to participate in our healthcare plans may find it more advantageous to do so when recent changes to healthcare laws in the United States become effective in 2014. Such changes include tax penalties to persons for not obtaining healthcare coverage and being ineligible for certain healthcare subsidies if an employee is eligible for healthcare coverage under an employer's plan. If a large number of current eligible employees, who currently choose not to participate in our plans, choose to enroll when, or after, the law becomes effective, it may significantly increase our healthcare coverage costs and negatively affect our financial results.

Legislative or regulatory initiatives related to global warming/climate change concerns may negatively affect our business.

There has been an increasing focus and significant debate on global climate change recently, including increased attention from regulatory agencies and legislative bodies globally. This increased focus may lead to new initiatives directed at regulating an as-yet unspecified array of environmental matters. Legislative, regulatory or other efforts in the United States to combat climate change could result in future increases in taxes or in the cost of transportation and utilities, which could decrease our operating profits and could necessitate future additional investments in facilities and equipment. We are unable to predict the potential effects that any such future environmental initiatives may have on our business.

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We may be adversely affected by regulatory and litigation developments.

We are exposed to the risk that federal or state legislation may negatively impact our operations. Changes in federal or state wage requirements, employee rights, health care, social welfare or entitlement programs such as health insurance, paid leave programs, or other changes in workplace regulation could increase our cost of doing business or otherwise adversely affect our operations. Additionally, we are regularly involved in various litigation matters, including class actions and patent infringement claims, which arise in the ordinary course of our business. Litigation or regulatory developments could adversely affect our business operations and financial performance.

We operate in many different jurisdictions and we could be adversely affected by violations of the U.S. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and similar worldwide anti-corruption laws.

The U.S. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (“FCPA”) and similar worldwide anti-corruption laws, including the U.K. Bribery Act of 2010, which is broader in scope than the FCPA, generally prohibit companies and their intermediaries from making improper payments to non-U.S. officials for the purpose of obtaining or retaining business. Our internal policies mandate compliance with these anti-corruption laws. Despite our training and compliance programs, we cannot be assured that our internal control policies and procedures will always protect us from reckless or criminal acts committed by our employees or agents.

Our continued expansion outside the U.S., including in developing countries, could increase the risk of such violations in the future. Violations of these laws, or allegations of such violations, could disrupt our business and result in a material adverse effect on our results of operations or financial condition.

Failure to fully comply with Section 404 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 could negatively affect our business, the price of our common stock and market confidence in our reported financial information.

We continue to document, test, and monitor our internal controls over financial reporting in order to satisfy all of the requirements of Section 404 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002; however we cannot be assured that our disclosure controls and procedures and our internal controls over financial reporting will prove to be completely adequate in the future. Failure to fully comply with Section 404 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 could negatively affect our business, the price of our common stock, and market confidence in our reported financial information.

None.

The properties of the Company and its consolidated subsidiaries consist of land, leased stores, administrative facilities, and distribution centers. Gross square footage and total selling area for the Athletic Stores segment at the end of 2012 were approximately 12.32 and 7.26 million square feet, respectively. These properties, which are primarily leased, are located in the United States, Canada, various European countries, Australia, and New Zealand.

The Company currently operates four distribution centers, of which two are owned and two are leased, occupying an aggregate of 2.5 million square feet. Three of the four distribution centers are located in the United States and one is in the Netherlands. We also own a cross-dock facility and operate a leased manufacturing facility in the U.S., both of which we operate in support of our Team Edition apparel business.

Information regarding the Company’s legal proceedings is contained in the Legal Proceedings note under “Item 8. Consolidated Financial Statements and Supplementary Data.”

Not applicable.

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Executive Officers of the Registrant

Information with respect to Executive Officers of the Company, as of April 1, 2013, is set forth below:

Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer		Ken C. Hicks
Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer		Richard A. Johnson
Executive Vice President — Operations Support		Robert W. McHugh
Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer		Lauren B. Peters
Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary		Gary M. Bahler
Senior Vice President — Real Estate		Jeffrey L. Berk
Senior Vice President and Chief Information Officer		Peter D. Brown
Senior Vice President and Chief Accounting Officer		Giovanna Cipriano
Senior Vice President — Human Resources		Laurie J. Petrucci
Vice President, Treasurer and Investor Relations		John A. Maurer

Ken C. Hicks, age 60, has served as Chairman of the Board since January 31, 2010 and President and Chief Executive Officer since August 17, 2009. Mr. Hicks served as President and Chief Merchandising Officer of J.C. Penney Company, Inc. (“JC Penney”) from 2005 through 2009. He was President and Chief Operating Officer of Stores and Merchandise Operations of JC Penney from 2002 through 2004, and he served as President of Payless ShoeSource, Inc. from 1999 to 2002. Mr. Hicks is also a director of Avery Dennison Corporation.

Richard A. Johnson, age 55, has served as Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer since May 16, 2012. He served as Executive Vice President and Group President from July 2011 to May 15, 2012; President and Chief Executive Officer of Foot Locker U.S., Lady Foot Locker, Kids Foot Locker, and Footaction from January 2010 to July 2011; President and Chief Executive Officer of Foot Locker Europe from August 2007 to January 2010; and President and Chief Executive Officer of Footlocker.com/Eastbay from April 2003 to August 2007. Mr. Johnson is a director of Maidenform Brands, Inc.

Robert W. McHugh, age 54, has served as Executive Vice President — Operations Support since July 2011. He served as Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer from May 2009 to July 2011; and Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer from November 2005 through April 2009.

Lauren B. Peters, age 51, has served as Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer since July 2011. She served as Senior Vice President — Strategic Planning from April 2002 to July 2011.

Gary M. Bahler, age 61, has served as Senior Vice President since August 1998, General Counsel since February 1993 and Secretary since February 1990.

Jeffrey L. Berk, age 57, has served as Senior Vice President — Real Estate since February 2000.

Peter D. Brown, age 58, has served as Senior Vice President and Chief Information Officer since February 2011. He served as Senior Vice President, Chief Information Officer and Investor Relations from September 2006 to February 2011; and as Vice President — Investor Relations and Treasurer from October 2001 to September 2006.

Giovanna Cipriano, age 43, has served as Senior Vice President and Chief Accounting Officer since May 2009. Ms. Cipriano served as Vice President and Chief Accounting Officer from November 2005 through April 2009.

Laurie J. Petrucci, age 54, has served as Senior Vice President — Human Resources since May 2001.

John A. Maurer, age 53, has served as Vice President, Treasurer and Investor Relations since February 2011. Mr. Maurer served as Vice President and Treasurer from September 2006 to February 2011. He served as Divisional Vice President and Assistant Treasurer from April 2006 to September 2006.

There are no family relationships among the executive officers or directors of the Company.

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PART II

Foot Locker, Inc. common stock (ticker symbol “FL”) is listed on The New York Stock Exchange as well as on the Börse Stuttgart stock exchange in Germany. As of February 2, 2013, the Company had 17,047 shareholders of record owning 150,069,929 common shares.

The following table provides, for the period indicated, the intra-day high and low sales prices for the Company’s common stock:

		2012								2011
		High				Low				High				Low
1st Quarter		$	32.27			$	26.00			$	22.03			$	17.21
2nd Quarter			34.00				27.86				25.50				21.00
3rd Quarter			37.65				32.51				23.02				16.66
4th Quarter			36.09				31.07				26.82				20.82

During each of the quarters of 2012 the Company declared a dividend of $0.18 per share. The Board of Directors reviews the dividend policy and rate, taking into consideration the overall financial and strategic outlook for our earnings, liquidity, and cash flow projections. On February 20, 2013, the Board of Directors declared a quarterly dividend of $0.20 per share to be paid on May 3, 2013. This dividend represents an 11 percent increase over the Company’s previous quarterly per share amount.

The following table is a summary of our fourth quarter share repurchases:

Date Purchased		Total Number of Shares Purchased(1)				Average Price Paid per Share(1)				Total Number of Shares Purchased as Part of Publicly Announced Program(2)				Approximate Dollar Value of Shares that may yet be Purchased Under the Program(2)
Oct. 28, 2012 – Nov. 24, 2012			—				—				—			$	305,735,784
Nov. 25, 2012 – Dec. 29, 2012			1,039,000			$	33.68				1,039,000			$	270,737,739
Dec. 30, 2012 – Feb. 2, 2013			—				—				—			$	270,737,739
			1,039,000			$	33.68				1,039,000			$	270,739,739

On February 20, 2013, the Board of Directors approved a new 3-year, $600 million share repurchase program extending through January 2016, replacing the Company’s previous $400 million program which terminated on that date.

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Performance Graph

The following graph compares the cumulative five-year total return to shareholders on Foot Locker, Inc.’s common stock relative to the total returns of the S&P 400 Retailing Index and the Russell Midcap Index.

The following Performance Graph and related information shall not be deemed “soliciting material” or to be filed with the SEC, nor shall such information be incorporated by reference into any future filing under the Securities Act of 1933 or Securities Exchange Act of 1934, each as amended, except to the extent that we specifically incorporate it by reference into such filing.

Indexed Share Price Performance

		2/2/2008				1/31/2009				1/30/2010				1/29/2011				1/28/2012				2/2/2013
Foot Locker, Inc.		$	100.00			$	52.80			$	80.99			$	127.47			$	189.67			$	247.92
S&P 400 Retailing Index		$	100.00			$	58.94			$	102.23			$	144.76			$	174.61			$	213.90
Russell Midcap Index		$	100.00			$	55.58			$	79.89			$	103.28			$	105.52			$	122.85

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FIVE-YEAR SUMMARY OF SELECTED FINANCIAL DATA

The selected financial data below should be read in conjunction with the Consolidated Financial Statements and the Notes thereto and other information contained elsewhere in this report.

($ in millions, except per share amounts)		2012(1)				2011				2010				2009				2008
Summary of Continuing Operations
Sales		$	6,182				5,623				5,049				4,854				5,237
Gross margin			2,034				1,796				1,516				1,332				1,460
Selling, general and administrative expenses			1,294				1,244				1,138				1,099				1,174
Impairment and other charges			12				5				10				41				259
Depreciation and amortization			118				110				106				112				130
Interest expense, net			5				6				9				10				5
Other income			(2	)			(4	)			(4	)			(3	)			(8	)
Income (loss) from continuing operations, after-tax			397				278				169				47				(79	)
Per Common Share Data
Basic earnings			2.62				1.81				1.08				0.30				(0.52	)
Diluted earnings			2.58				1.80				1.07				0.30				(0.52	)
Common stock dividends declared per share			0.72				0.66				0.60				0.60				0.60
Weighted-average Common Shares Outstanding
Basic earnings			151.2				153.0				155.7				156.0				154.0
Diluted earnings			154.0				154.4				156.7				156.3				154.0
Financial Condition
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-term investments		$	928				851				696				589				408
Merchandise inventories			1,167				1,069				1,059				1,037				1,120
Property and equipment, net			490				427				386				387				432
Total assets			3,367				3,050				2,896				2,816				2,877
Long-term debt			133				135				137				138				142
Total shareholders’ equity			2,377				2,110				2,025				1,948				1,924
Financial Ratios
Sales per average gross square foot(2)		$	443				406				360				333				350
Earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT)(3)			612				441				266				83				(95	)
EBIT margin(3)			9.9	%			7.8				5.3				1.7				(1.8	)
Net income margin(3)			6.4	%			4.9				3.3				1.0				(1.5	)
Return on assets (ROA)			12.4	%			9.4				5.9				1.7				(2.6	)
Return on invested capital (ROIC)(4)			14.2	%			11.8				8.3				5.3				5.4
Net debt capitalization percent(5)			37.2	%			36.0				39.0				43.0				46.7
Current ratio			3.7				3.8				4.0				4.1				4.2
Other Data
Capital expenditures		$	163				152				97				89				146
Number of stores at year end			3,335				3,369				3,426				3,500				3,641
Total selling square footage at year end (in millions)			7.26				7.38				7.54				7.74				8.09
Total gross square footage at year end (in millions)			12.32				12.45				12.64				12.96				13.50

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Business Overview

Foot Locker, Inc., through its subsidiaries, operates in two reportable segments — Athletic Stores and Direct-to-Customers. The Athletic Stores segment is one of the largest athletic footwear and apparel retailers in the world, whose formats include Foot Locker, Lady Foot Locker, Kids Foot Locker, Champs Sports, Footaction, and CCS. The Direct-to-Customers segment includes Footlocker.com, Inc. and other affiliates, including Eastbay, Inc. and CCS, which sell to customers through their Internet websites, mobile devices, and catalogs.

The Foot Locker brand is one of the most widely recognized names in the markets in which the Company operates, epitomizing high quality for the active lifestyle customer. This brand equity has aided the Company’s ability to successfully develop and increase its portfolio of complementary retail store formats, such as Lady Foot Locker, Footaction and Kids Foot Locker, as well as Footlocker.com, its direct-to-customers business. Through various marketing channels, including broadcast, digital, print, and various sports sponsorships and events, the Company reinforces its image with a consistent message- namely, that it is the destination for athletically inspired shoes and apparel with a wide selection of merchandise in a full-service environment.

Store Profile

																						Square Footage
		January 28, 2012				Opened				Closed				February 2, 2013				Relocations/Remodels				(in thousands)
																						Selling				Gross
Foot Locker US			1,118				9				55				1,072				58				2,515				4,311
Foot Locker Europe			561				39				10				590				41				808				1,770
Foot Locker Canada			129				2				2				129				9				264				406
Foot Locker Asia Pacific			91				3				2				92				5				128				206
Lady Foot Locker			331				1				29				303				17				398				685
Kids Foot Locker			291				18				4				305				13				421				727
Footaction			292				1				10				283				18				817				1,299
Champs Sports			534				12				7				539				37				1,876				2,861
CCS			22				—				—				22				—				34				51
Total			3,369				85				119				3,335				198				7,261				12,316

Athletic Stores

The Company operates 3,335 stores in the Athletic Stores segment. The following is a brief description of the Athletic Stores segment’s operating businesses:

Foot Locker — “Sneaker Central” — Foot Locker is a leading global athletic footwear and apparel retailer. Its stores offer the latest in athletically-inspired performance products, manufactured primarily by the leading athletic brands. Foot Locker offers products for a wide variety of activities including basketball, running, and training. Additionally, we operate 65 House of Hoops, primarily a shop-in-shop concept, which sells premier basketball inspired products. Foot Locker’s 1,883 stores are located in 23 countries including 1,072 in the United States, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, and Guam, 129 in Canada, 590 in Europe, and a combined 92 in Australia and New Zealand. The domestic stores have an average of 2,300 selling square feet and the international stores have an average of 1,500 selling square feet.

Lady Foot Locker — “The Place for Her” — Lady Foot Locker is a leading U.S. retailer of athletic footwear, apparel, and accessories for active women. Its stores carry major athletic footwear and apparel brands, as well as casual wear and an assortment of apparel designed for a variety of activities, including running, walking, training, and fitness. In November 2012, the Company announced the introduction of a new banner named “SIX:02.” This new banner is an elevated retail concept featuring top brands in fitness apparel and athletic footwear for women. Lady Foot Locker and SIX:02 operate 300 and 3 stores, respectively, and are located in the United States, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. These stores have an average of 1,300 selling square feet.

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Kids Foot Locker — “Where Kids Come First” — Kids Foot Locker is a national children’s athletic retailer that offers the largest selection of brand-name athletic footwear, apparel and accessories for children. Its stores feature an environment geared to appeal to both parents and children. Its 305 stores are located in the United States, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Europe, and Canada. These stores have an average of 1,400 selling square feet.

Footaction — “Head-to-Toe Sport Inspired Style” — Footaction is a national athletic footwear and apparel retailer. The primary customer is a confident, influential young male who is driven by style and is always thoughtful about his look. Its 283 stores are located throughout the United States and Puerto Rico and focus on marquee footwear and branded apparel. The Footaction stores have an average of 2,900 selling square feet.

Champs Sports — “We Know Game” — Champs Sports is one of the largest mall-based specialty athletic footwear and apparel retailers in North America. Its product categories include athletic footwear and apparel, and sport-lifestyle inspired accessories. This assortment allows Champs Sports to differentiate itself from other mall-based stores by presenting complete head-to-toe merchandising stories representing the most powerful athletic brands, sports teams, and athletes in North America. Its 539 stores are located throughout the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The Champs Sports stores have an average of 3,500 selling square feet.

CCS —  As of February 2, 2013, we operated 22 stores in the United States. During the first quarter of 2013, we expect to close all the locations. The CCS brand will be operated solely as an ecommerce business.

Direct-to-Customers

The Company’s Direct-to-Customers segment is multi-branded and multi-channeled. This segment sells, through its affiliates, directly to customers through its Internet websites, mobile devices, and catalogs. The Direct-to-Customers segment operates the websites for eastbay.com, final-score.com, eastbayteamservices.com, ccs.com, as well as websites aligned with the brand names of its store banners (footlocker.com, ladyfootlocker.com, kidsfootlocker.com, footaction.com, and champssports.com).

Eastbay — “First Choice for Athletes” —  Eastbay is among the largest direct marketers in the United States, providing the high school athlete with a complete sports solution including athletic footwear, apparel, equipment, team licensed, and private-label merchandise.

CCS — “We are Board Culture” —  In 2008, the Company purchased CCS, an Internet and catalog retailer of skateboard equipment, apparel, footwear, and accessories. CCS serves the needs of the 12-20 year old seeking an authentic board lifestyle shop. CCS is anchored in skate but appealing to the surrounding board culture. The CCS format offers board lifestyle merchandise that will fit the needs of the customer all year long and stocks the best selection of both core and lifestyle brands. The retail store operations of CCS are included in the Athletic Stores segment.

Franchise Operations

In 2006, the Company entered into a ten-year area development agreement with the Alshaya Trading Co. W.L.L., for the operation of Foot Locker stores located within the Middle East, subject to certain restrictions. Additionally, in 2007, the Company entered into a ten-year agreement with another third party for the exclusive right to open and operate Foot Locker stores in the Republic of Korea.

A total of 42 franchised stores were operating at February 2, 2013. Royalty income from the franchised stores was not significant for any of the periods presented. These stores are not included in the Company’s operating store count above.

Reconciliation of Non-GAAP Measures

In the following tables, the Company has presented certain financial measures and ratios identified as non-GAAP. The Company believes this non-GAAP information is a useful measure to investors because it allows for a more direct comparison of the Company’s performance for 2012 as compared with prior years and is useful in assessing the Company’s progress in achieving its long-term financial objectives.

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The 2012 results represent the 53 weeks ended February 2, 2013 as compared with 52 weeks in the 2011 and 2010 reporting years.

The following represents a reconciliation of the non-GAAP measures discussed throughout the Overview of Consolidated Results:

		2012				2011				2010
		(in millions, except per share amounts)
Sales:
Sales		$	6,182			$	5,623			$	5,049
53rd week			81				—				—
Sales excluding 53rd week (non-GAAP)		$	6,101			$	5,623			$	5,049
Pre-tax income:
Income before income taxes		$	607			$	435			$	257
Pre-tax amounts excluded from GAAP:
53rd week			(22	)			—				—
Impairment charges			12				5				10
Money market realized gain – recorded within other income			—				—				(2	)
Total pre-tax amounts excluded			(10	)			5				8
Income before income taxes (non-GAAP)		$	597			$	440			$	265
Calculation of Earnings Before Interest and Taxes (EBIT):
Income before income taxes		$	607			$	435			$	257
Interest expense, net			5				6				9
EBIT		$	612			$	441			$	266
Income before income taxes (non-GAAP)		$	597			$	440			$	265
Interest expense, net			5				6				9
EBIT (non-GAAP)		$	602			$	446			$	274
EBIT margin %			9.9	%			7.8	%			5.3	%
EBIT margin % (non-GAAP)			9.9	%			7.9	%			5.4	%
After-tax income:
Net income		$	397			$	278			$	169
After-tax amounts excluded from GAAP:
53rd week			(14	)			—				—
Impairment charges			7				3				4
Settlement of a foreign tax audit			(9	)			—				—
Canadian tax rate changes			(1	)			—				—
Net income (non-GAAP)		$	380			$	281			$	173
Net income margin %			6.4	%			4.9	%			3.3	%
Net income margin % (non-GAAP)			6.2	%			5.0	%			3.4	%
Diluted earnings per share:
Net income		$	2.58			$	1.80			$	1.07
53rd week			(0.09	)			—				—
Impairment charges			0.05				0.02				0.04
Settlement of a foreign tax audit			(0.06	)			—				—
Canadian tax rate changes			(0.01	)			—				—
Money-market realized gain			—				—				(0.01	)
Net income (non-GAAP)		$	2.47			$	1.82			$	1.10

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The Company estimates the tax effect of the non-GAAP adjustments by applying its effective tax rate to each of the respective items. The money-market gain recorded in 2010 with respect to The Reserve International Liquidity Fund, Ltd. was recorded with no tax expense due to the fact that the entity that held the investment has a zero statutory tax rate.

When assessing Return on Invested Capital (“ROIC”), the Company adjusts its results to reflect its operating leases as if they qualified for capital lease treatment. Operating leases are the primary financing vehicle used to fund store expansion and, therefore, we believe that the presentation of these leases as capital leases is appropriate. Accordingly, the asset base and net income amounts are adjusted to reflect this in the calculation of ROIC. ROIC, subject to certain adjustments, is also used as a measure in executive long-term incentive compensation.

The closest GAAP measure is Return on Assets (“ROA”) and is also represented below. ROA increased to 12.4 percent as compared with 9.4 percent in the prior year reflecting the Company’s overall performance in 2012.

		2012				2011				2010
ROA(1)			12.4	%			9.4	%			5.9	%
ROIC % (non-GAAP)(2)			14.2	%			11.8	%			8.3	%

		2012				2011				2010
		(in millions)
EBIT (non-GAAP)		$	602			$	446			$	274
+ Rent expense			560				544				522
- Estimated depreciation on capitalized operating leases(3)			(409	)			(389	)			(366	)
Net operating profit			753				601				430
- Adjusted income tax expense(4)			(274	)			(218	)			(153	)
= Adjusted return after taxes		$	479			$	383			$	277
Average total assets		$	3,209			$	2,973			$	2,856
- Average cash, cash equivalents and short-term investments			(890	)			(774	)			(642	)
- Average non-interest bearing current liabilities			(592	)			(519	)			(461	)
- Average merchandise inventories			(1,118	)			(1,064	)			(1,048	)
+ Average estimated asset base of capitalized operating leases(3)			1,552				1,429				1,443
+ 13-month average merchandise inventories			1,200				1,192				1,177
= Average invested capital		$	3,361			$	3,237			$	3,325
ROIC %			14.2	%			11.8	%			8.3	%

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Overview of Consolidated Results

In March 2012, the Company updated its long-range plan and updated the long-term financial objectives in light of our progress in achieving the original objectives established in 2010. Our results and long-term objectives are presented below:

		2012				2011				2010				Long-term Objectives
Sales (in millions)(1)		$	6,101			$	5,623			$	5,049			$	7,500
Sales per gross square foot		$	443			$	406				360			$	500
EBIT margin(1)			9.9	%			7.9	%			5.4	%			11.0	%
Net income margin(1)			6.2	%			5.0	%			3.4	%			7.0	%
ROIC(1)			14.2	%			11.8	%			8.3	%			14.0	%

Excluding the results of the 53^rd week, highlights of our 2012 financial performance include:

		2012				2011				2010
Sales increase			8.5	%			11.4	%			4.0	%
Comparable-store sales increase			9.4	%			9.8	%			5.8	%

The following represents a summary of the activity for the 53 week period ended February 2, 2013:

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The following table represents a summary of sales and operating results, reconciled to income before income taxes:

		2012				2011				2010
		(in millions)
Sales
Athletic Stores		$	5,568			$	5,110			$	4,617
Direct-to-Customers			614				513				432
		$	6,182			$	5,623			$	5,049
Operating Results
Athletic Stores(1)		$	653			$	495			$	329
Direct-to-Customers(2)			65				45				30
			718				540				359
Restructuring charge(3)			—				(1	)			—
Division profit			718				539				359
Less: Corporate expense			108				102				97
Operating profit			610				437				262
Other income(4)			2				4				4
Earnings before interest expense and income taxes			612				441				266
Interest expense, net			5				6				9
Income before income taxes		$	607			$	435			$	257

Sales

All references to comparable-store sales for a given period relate to sales from stores (including sales from stores that have been relocated or remodeled during the relevant periods) that are open at the period-end, that have been open for more than one year, and sales from the Direct-to-Customers segment. Computations exclude the effect of foreign currency fluctuations. Stores opened and closed during the period are not included. Comparable-store sales for 2012 do not include the sales from the 53^rd week of 2012.

Sales of $6,182 million in 2012 increased by 9.9 percent from sales of $5,623 million in 2011. Results for 2012 include the effect of the 53^rd week, which represented sales of $81 million. Excluding the effect of foreign currency fluctuations, sales increased 11.4 percent as compared with 2011. Comparable-store sales increased by 9.4 percent, which was primarily driven by higher footwear sales. Footwear sales represented 76 percent of total sales. Apparel and accessories sales, also increased during 2012 and represented 24 percent of total sales.

Sales in 2011 increased to $5,623 million, or by 11.4 percent as compared with 2010. Excluding the effect of foreign currency fluctuations, sales increased 9.7 percent as compared with 2010. Comparable-store sales increased by 9.8 percent. This increase primarily reflected higher footwear sales. Apparel and accessories sales also increased, which represented approximately 24 percent of sales, reflecting a modest increase over the corresponding prior-year period of 23 percent.

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Gross Margin

Gross margin as a percentage of sales was 32.9 percent in 2012, representing an increase of 100 basis points as compared with the prior year. The increase in the gross margin rate included a decrease of 110 basis points in the occupancy and buyers’ compensation expense rate reflecting improved leverage on largely fixed costs, offset by an increase in the cost of merchandise of 10 basis points. The decline in the merchandise margin rate primarily reflects the effect of lower initial markups, higher markdowns in Europe, and the effect of lower shipping and handling income. The markdowns in Europe were necessary to ensure that merchandise inventories remained current and in line with sales trend. The Direct-to-Customers segment continued to provide free shipping offers to remain competitive with other Internet retailers. Vendor allowances had no effect on the gross margin rate, as compared with the prior year. Excluding the effect of the 53^rd week in 2012, gross margin increased by 90 basis points as compared with 2011.

Gross margin as a percentage of sales was 31.9 percent in 2011, increasing by 190 basis points as compared with 2010. This increase reflected a decrease of 120 basis points in the occupancy and buyers’ compensation expense rate reflecting improved leverage on largely fixed costs and a 70 basis points improvement in the merchandise margin rate as the Company was less promotional during 2011. Our inventory position had improved in 2011, both in terms of the overall levels of inventory and its quality. This improvement, along with better merchandise allocations, is primarily the result of ongoing initiatives to improve our inventory productivity, which contributes to our ability to be less promotional. The effect of vendor allowances, as compared with the prior year, contributed 10 basis points to this improvement.

Selling, General and Administrative Expenses

Selling, general and administrative (“SG&A”) expenses increased by $50 million, or 4.0 percent, to $1,294 million in 2012, as compared with 2011. SG&A as a percentage of sales decreased to 20.9 percent as compared with 22.1 percent in 2011. Excluding the effect of foreign currency fluctuations, SG&A increased by $69 million. This increase reflects the effect of the 53^rd week, which contributed $13 million in additional expenses, as well as higher variable expenses to support sales, such as store wages and banking expenses. The Company also increased its marketing and advertising spending by $8 million during 2012 in order to support the Company’s strategic objective of differentiating its formats.

SG&A expenses increased by $106 million, or 9.3 percent, to $1,244 million in 2011, as compared with prior year. SG&A as a percentage of sales decreased to 22.1 percent as compared with 22.5 percent in 2010. Excluding the effect of foreign currency fluctuations in 2011, SG&A increased by $86 million. This increase primarily reflected higher variable expenses to support sales, such as store wages and banking expenses, and $25 million of increased marketing and advertising spending.

Corporate Expense

Corporate expense consists of unallocated general and administrative expenses as well as depreciation and amortization related to the Company’s corporate headquarters, centrally managed departments, unallocated insurance and benefit programs, certain foreign exchange transaction gains and losses, and other items. Depreciation and amortization included in corporate expense was $13 million, $11 million, and $12 million in 2012, 2011, and 2010, respectively.

Corporate expense increased by $6 million to $108 million in 2012 as compared with 2011. The increase represents increased depreciation and amortization of $2 million, $2 million of increased share-based compensation expense, and a charge of $4 million related to litigation, offset, in part, by expense savings in other corporate areas. The effect of the 53^rd week on corporate expense was not significant.

Corporate expense increased by $5 million to $102 million in 2011 as compared with 2010. The increase primarily represents higher share-based compensation expense and miscellaneous professional fees.

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Depreciation and Amortization

		2012				2011				2010
		(in millions)
Depreciation expense		$	118			$	110			$	106
Percentage increase (decrease)			7.3	%			3.8	%			(5.4	)%

Excluding the effect of foreign currency fluctuations, depreciation and amortization expense for 2012 increased by $10 million or by 9.1 percent as compared with 2011. The increases in both 2012 and 2011 reflect increased capital spending.

Interest Expense, Net

		2012				2011				2010
		(in millions)
Interest expense		$	11			$	13			$	14
Interest income			(6	)			(7	)			(5	)
Interest expense, net		$	5			$	6			$	9
Weighted-average interest rate (excluding fees)			7.6	%			7.6	%			7.6	%

The overall reduction in net interest expense in 2012 as compared with 2011 primarily reflected lower expenses associated with the Company’s revolving credit facility, which was amended at the end of 2011 with lower annual fees.

The overall reduction in net interest expense in 2011 as compared with 2010 primarily reflected increased income earned on higher cash and cash equivalent balances.

The Company did not have any short-term borrowings for any of the periods presented.

Income Taxes

The effective tax rate for 2012 was 34.6 percent, as compared with 36.0 percent in 2011. The Company regularly assesses the adequacy of the provisions for income tax contingencies in accordance with the applicable authoritative guidance on accounting for income taxes. As a result, the reserves for unrecognized tax benefits may be adjusted as a result of new facts and developments, such as changes to interpretations of relevant tax law, assessments from taxing authorities, settlements with taxing authorities, and lapses of statutes of limitation. During the third quarter of 2012, the Company settled one of its foreign tax audits resulting in a reserve release of $9 million. The effective tax rate for 2012 also includes other reserve releases totaling $4 million due to audit settlements and lapses of statutes of limitations primarily in foreign jurisdictions. Additionally, included in 2012 are one-time benefits totaling $4 million, representing foreign tax law changes of $2 million, additional U.S. tax credits of $1 million, and a $1 million benefit related to a Canadian provincial tax rate change that increased the value of the Company’s net deferred tax assets. Excluding these items, as well as the prior-year adjustments discussed below, the effective tax rate increased primarily due to the higher proportion of income earned in the United States, which bears a higher tax rate.

The effective tax rate for 2011 was 36.0 percent, as compared with 34.3 percent in 2010. The effective tax rate for 2011 includes reserve releases of $3 million due to audit settlements and lapses of statutes of limitations, as well as other true-up adjustments. Also, the 2010 effective rate included a benefit of $7 million from a favorable tax settlement offset, in part, by a $4 million charge to correct the taxes included in accumulated other comprehensive loss. Excluding these items, the effective tax rate increased primarily due to the higher proportion of income earned in higher tax jurisdictions in 2011.

Segment Information

The Company’s two reportable segments, Athletic Stores and Direct-to-Customers, are based on its method of internal reporting. The Company evaluates performance based on several factors, the primary financial measure of which is division results. Division profit reflects income before income taxes, corporate expense, non-operating income, and net interest expense.

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Athletic Stores

		2012				2011				2010
		(in millions)
Sales		$	5,568			$	5,110			$	4,617
Division profit		$	653			$	495			$	329
Division profit margin			11.7	%			9.7	%			7.1	%

2012 compared with 2011

Athletic Stores sales of $5,568 million increased 9.0 percent in 2012. Excluding the effect of foreign currency fluctuations, primarily related to the euro, sales from the Athletic Stores segment increased by 10.6 percent in 2012. Comparable-store sales increased by 8.5 percent. Most divisions within this segment experienced strong increases as compared with the prior year, led by Champs Sports and domestic Foot Locker. Foot Locker Europe had a modest comparable-store sales decline for the year reflecting the macroeconomic conditions in that region. Lady Foot Locker’s sales declined in 2012 reflecting losses from certain classic and lifestyle footwear, partially offset by an increase in performance footwear. Additionally, Lady Foot Locker operated 29 fewer stores as management has continued to focus on closing underperforming stores. Comparable-store sales for the division were down slightly for the year. Management has continued to review the women’s business and has implemented various initiatives intended to improve future performance, such as transitioning merchandise assortments to target the active, performance-oriented woman and a new store design, which is currently being tested in 14 Lady Foot Locker locations. During 2012, the Company introduced a new banner, SIX:02, an elevated retail concept featuring top brands in fitness apparel and athletic footwear for women. The Company opened 3 SIX:02 stores during the fourth quarter of 2012 and plans to open 4 additional stores in 2013. Management currently believes that these initiatives will improve the performance of the women’s category over time, as the tests are studied and the actions are refined across all stores. In total, all categories, footwear, apparel and accessories, increased during 2012. Within the footwear, the highest percentage increase came from our kids’ category, which had strong gains across all banners, supported by the “Go Big” marketing campaign. Footwear sales increased in our largest category, basketball, which benefitted from key marquee player shoes. Despite the overall decline in Lady Foot Locker sales, our overall women’s business modestly increased, as some of those customers found appealing product in our other banners. Apparel sales reflected strength in domestic sales, partially offset by a slight decline in Europe’s apparel sales.

Athletic Stores reported a division profit of $653 million in 2012 as compared with $495 million in 2011, an increase of $158 million. During the fourth quarter of 2012 an impairment charge of $5 million was recorded to write down long-lived assets of the CCS stores, as a result of the Company’s decision to close these stores during the first quarter of 2013. Foreign currency fluctuations negatively affected division profit by approximately $9 million as compared with the corresponding prior-year period. Division profit increased primarily as a result of strong sales and an improved gross margin rate driven by improved leverage of the fixed expenses within gross margin, contributing to an overall profit flow-through of 34.5 percent.

2011 compared with 2010

Athletic Stores sales of $5,110 million increased 10.7 percent in 2011, as compared with $4,617 million in 2010. Excluding the effect of foreign currency fluctuations, primarily related to the euro, sales from the Athletic Stores segment increased by 8.9 percent in 2011. Comparable-store sales also increased 8.9 percent as compared with the prior year. The majority of the increase represented increased footwear sales reflecting the continued success of key styles of technical, light-weight running, and basketball footwear. Apparel sales continued to benefit from offerings that coordinated with key footwear styles. All formats within this segment experienced significant increases in sales as compared with the prior year, except for Lady Foot Locker. While Foot Locker Europe’s comparable-stores sales were positive for the fourth quarter and full-year of 2011, sales were negatively affected by the economic conditions. Lady Foot Locker’s sales declined in 2011, principally due to operating 47 fewer stores. This was coupled with a decline in toning footwear sales, which negatively affected the results in the first part of the year.

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Athletic Stores reported a division profit of $495 million in 2011 as compared with $329 million in 2010, an increase of $166 million as compared with the corresponding prior-year period. Foreign currency fluctuations positively affected division profit by approximately $8 million as compared with the corresponding prior-year period. The increase primarily reflects the strong U.S. performance, led by Foot Locker and Champs Sports, however all international locations also increased. Strong sales and improved gross margin contributed to an overall profit flow-through of 33.7 percent.

Direct-to-Customers

		2012				2011				2010
		(in millions)
Sales		$	614			$	513			$	432
Division profit		$	65			$	45			$	30
Division profit margin			10.6	%			8.8	%			6.9	%

2012 compared with 2011

Direct-to-Customers sales increased 19.7 percent to $614 million in 2012, as compared with $513 million in 2011. On a comparable 52 week basis, sales increased 17.7 percent. The increase was primarily a result of continued strong sales performance for the Company’s store-banner websites, as well as increased Eastbay sales. Of the total increase, sales from our store-banner websites comprised approximately 60 percent of the increase. We continue to invest in our websites in order to provide excellent service in our digital channels, including easy navigation, timely shipping, helpful call center assistance, and entertaining and engaging content.

The Direct-to-Customers business generated division profit of $65 million in 2012, as compared with $45 million in 2011. Division profit, as a percentage of sales, was 10.6 percent in 2012 and 8.8 percent in 2011. During the fourth quarters of 2012 and 2011, impairment charges of $7 million and $5 million, respectively, were recorded to write down CCS intangible assets, specifically the non-amortizing tradename. The 2012 impairment was primarily the result of continued reductions in revenue projections, coupled with a decrease in the assumed royalty rate as a result of lower profitability. Excluding the impairment charges in each of the periods, division profit increased by $22 million reflecting the strong sales performance and a lower expense rate.

2011 compared with 2010

Direct-to-Customers sales increased 18.8 percent to $513 million in 2011, as compared with $432 million in 2010. Sales primarily reflected the strong performance of the Eastbay website, coupled with improved sales from the store-banner websites.

The Direct-to-Customers business generated division profit of $45 million in 2011, as compared with $30 million in 2010. Division profit, as a percentage of sales, was 8.8 percent in 2011 and 6.9 percent in 2010. During the fourth quarters of 2011 and 2010, impairment charges of $5 million and $10 million, respectively, were recorded to write down the CCS non-amortizing tradename. The impairments were primarily the result of reduced revenue projections. Excluding the impairment charges in each of the periods, division profit increased by $10 million reflecting the strong sales performance, partially offset by higher variable costs.

Liquidity and Capital Resources

Liquidity

The Company’s primary source of liquidity has been cash flow from operations, while the principal uses of cash have been to: fund inventory and other working capital requirements; finance capital expenditures related to store openings, store remodelings, Internet and mobile sites, information systems, and other support facilities; make retirement plan contributions, quarterly dividend payments, and interest payments; and fund other cash requirements to support the development of its short-term and long-term operating strategies. The Company generally finances real estate with operating leases. Management believes its cash, cash equivalents, future cash flow from operations, and the Company’s current revolving credit facility will be adequate to fund these requirements.

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As of February 2, 2013, the Company had $543 million of cash and cash equivalents held in foreign jurisdictions. Because we plan to permanently reinvest our foreign earnings, in accordance with U.S. GAAP, we have not provided for U.S. federal and state income taxes or foreign withholding taxes that may result from potential future remittances of undistributed earnings of foreign subsidiaries. Depending on the source, amount, and timing of a repatriation, some tax may be payable. The Company believes that its cash invested domestically, future domestic cash flows, and its current revolving credit agreement are sufficient to satisfy domestic requirements.

The Company may also from time to time repurchase its common stock or seek to retire or purchase outstanding debt through open market purchases, privately negotiated transactions, or otherwise. Such repurchases, if any, will depend on prevailing market conditions, liquidity requirements, contractual restrictions, and other factors. The amounts involved may be material. On February 20, 2013, the Board of Directors approved a new 3-year, $600 million share repurchase program extending through January 2016, replacing the Company’s previous $400 million program which terminated on that date.

Any material adverse change in customer demand, fashion trends, competitive market forces, or customer acceptance of the Company’s merchandise mix and retail locations, uncertainties related to the effect of competitive products and pricing, the Company’s reliance on a few key vendors for a significant portion of its merchandise purchases and risks associated with global product sourcing, economic conditions worldwide, the effects of currency fluctuations, as well as other factors listed under the heading “Disclosure Regarding Forward-Looking Statements,” could affect the ability of the Company to continue to fund its needs from business operations.

Maintaining access to merchandise that the Company considers appropriate for its business may be subject to the policies and practices of its key vendors. Therefore, the Company believes that it is critical to continue to maintain satisfactory relationships with its key vendors. In 2012 and 2011, the Company purchased approximately 86 percent and 82 percent, respectively, of its merchandise from its top five vendors and expects to continue to obtain a significant percentage of its athletic product from these vendors in future periods. Approximately 65 percent in 2012 and 61 percent in 2011 was purchased from one vendor — Nike, Inc.

The Company’s 2013 planned capital expenditures and lease acquisition costs are approximately $220 million. Planned capital expenditures are $217 million and planned lease acquisition costs related to the Company’s operations in Europe are $3 million. The Company’s planned capital expenditures include $173 million related to modernizations of existing stores and the planned opening of 73 new stores, as well as $44 million for the development of information systems and infrastructure. The Company has the ability to revise and reschedule much of the anticipated capital expenditure program, should the Company’s financial position require it.

Free Cash Flow (non-GAAP measure)

In addition to net cash provided by operating activities, the Company uses free cash flow as a useful measure of performance and as an indication of the strength of the Company and its ability to generate cash. The Company defines free cash flow as net cash provided by operating activities less capital expenditures (which is classified as an investing activity). The Company believes the presentation of free cash flow is relevant and useful for investors because it allows investors to evaluate the cash generated from the Company's underlying operations in a manner similar to the method used by management.

Free cash flow is not defined under U.S. GAAP. Therefore, it should not be considered a substitute for income or cash flow data prepared in accordance with U.S. GAAP, and may not be comparable to similarly titled measures used by other companies. It should not be inferred that the entire free cash flow amount is available for discretionary expenditures.

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The following table presents a reconciliation of the Company's net cash flow provided by operating activities, the most directly comparable GAAP financial measure, to free cash flow.

		2012				2011				2010
		(in millions)
Net cash provided by operating activities		$	416			$	497			$	326
Capital expenditures			(163	)			(152	)			(97	)
Free cash flow (non-GAAP)		$	253			$	345			$	229

Operating Activities

Operating activities provided cash of $416 million in 2012, compared with $497 million in 2011. These amounts reflect income adjusted for non-cash items and working capital changes. Non-cash impairment and other charges were $12 million, $5 million, and $10 million for the years ending February 2, 2013, January 28, 2012 and January 29, 2011, respectively. These impairment charges were related to the CCS business. During 2012, the Company contributed $26 million to its U.S. and Canadian qualified pension plans as compared with $28 million contributed in 2011. The increase in merchandise inventories for 2012 was due to the shift caused by the 53^rd week, which was planned in order to support sales for February, which is typically a strong period.

Operating activities provided cash of $497 million in 2011 as compared with $326 million in 2010. Non-cash impairment and other charges were $5 million and $10 million for the years ending January 28, 2012 and January 29, 2011, respectively, reflecting the CCS tradename impairment charges. During 2011, the Company contributed $28 million to its U.S. and Canadian qualified pension plans as compared with $32 million contributed in 2010. The change in merchandise inventories, net of the change in accounts payable, as compared with the prior-year period, reflects the continued improvement in flowing merchandise. The change in income tax receivables and payables primarily reflects the receipt of a $46 million IRS refund resulting from a loss carryback.

Investing Activities

Net cash used in investing activities was $212 million in 2012 as compared with $149 million in 2011. The increase was primarily due to the Company’s net purchases of $49 million of short-term investments as well as higher capital expenditures. Capital expenditures were $163 million, primarily related to the remodeling of 198 stores, the build-out of 85 new stores, and various corporate technology upgrades and ecommerce website enhancements, representing an increase of $11 million as compared with the prior year.

In 2011, net cash used in investing activities was $149 million as compared with $87 million in 2010. Capital expenditures were $152 million, primarily related to the remodeling of 182 stores, the build-out of 70 new stores, and various corporate technology upgrades and ecommerce website enhancements, representing an increase of $55 million as compared with the prior year. During 2010, the Company received $9 million from The Reserve International Liquidity Fund representing the final distribution.

Financing Activities

Net cash used in financing activities was $181 million in 2012 as compared with $178 million in 2011. During 2012, the Company repurchased 4,000,161 shares of its common stock under its common share repurchase program for $129 million. Additionally, the Company declared and paid dividends totaling $109 million and $101 million in 2012 and 2011, respectively, representing a quarterly rate of $0.18 and $0.165 per share in 2012 and 2011, respectively. During 2012 and 2011, the Company received proceeds from the issuance of common stock and treasury stock in connection with the employee stock programs of $48 million and $22 million, respectively. In connection with stock option exercises, the Company recorded excess tax benefits related to share-based compensation of $11 million and $5 million for 2012 and 2011, respectively.

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Net cash used in financing activities was $178 million in 2011 as compared with $127 million in 2010. During 2011, the Company repurchased 4,904,100 shares of its common stock under its common share repurchase program for $104 million. Additionally, the Company declared and paid dividends totaling $101 million and $93 million in 2011 and 2010, respectively, representing a quarterly rate of $0.165 and $0.15 per share in 2011 and 2010, respectively. During 2011 and 2010, the Company received proceeds from the issuance of common stock and treasury stock in connection with the employee stock programs of $22 million and $13 million, respectively. In connection with stock option exercises, the Company recorded excess tax benefits related to share-based compensation of $5 million and $3 million in 2011 and 2010, respectively.

Capital Structure

On January 27, 2012, the Company entered into an amended and restated credit agreement (the “2011 Restated Credit Agreement”) with its banks. The 2011 Restated Credit Agreement provides for a $200 million asset based revolving credit facility maturing on January 27, 2017. In addition, during the term of the 2011 Restated Credit Agreement, the Company may make up to four requests for additional credit commitments in an aggregate amount not to exceed $200 million. Interest is based on the LIBOR rate in effect at the time of the borrowing plus a 1.25 to 1.50 percent margin depending on certain provisions as defined in the 2011 Restated Credit Agreement.

The 2011 Restated Credit Agreement provides for a security interest in certain of the Company’s domestic assets, including certain inventory assets, but excluding intellectual property. The Company is not required to comply with any financial covenants as long as there are no outstanding borrowings. With regard to the payment of dividends and share repurchases, there are no restrictions if the Company is not borrowing and the payments are funded through cash on hand. If the Company is borrowing, Availability as of the end of each fiscal month during the subsequent projected six fiscal months following the payment must be at least 20 percent of the lesser of the Aggregate Commitments and the Borrowing Base (all terms as defined in the 2011 Restated Credit Agreement). The Company’s management does not currently expect to borrow under the facility in 2013, other than amounts used to support standby letters of credit.

Credit Rating

As of April 1, 2013, the Company’s corporate credit ratings from Standard & Poor’s and Moody’s Investors Service are BB+ and Ba2, respectively. In addition, Moody’s Investors Service has rated the Company’s senior unsecured notes Ba3.

Debt Capitalization and Equity (non-GAAP Measure)

For purposes of calculating debt to total capitalization, the Company includes the present value of operating lease commitments in total net debt. Total net debt including the present value of operating leases is considered a non-GAAP financial measure. The present value of operating leases is discounted using various interest rates ranging from 4.0 percent to 14.5 percent, which represent the Company’s incremental borrowing rate at inception of the lease. Operating leases are the primary financing vehicle used to fund store expansion and, therefore, we believe that the inclusion of the present value of operating leases in total debt is useful to our investors, credit constituencies, and rating agencies.

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The following table sets forth the components of the Company’s capitalization, both with and without the present value of operating leases:

		2012				2011
		(in millions)
Long-term debt		$	133			$	135
Present value of operating leases			2,202				1,905
Total debt including the present value of operating leases			2,335				2,040
Less:
Cash and cash equivalents			880				851
Short-term investments			48				—
Total net debt including the present value of operating leases			1,407				1,189
Shareholders’ equity			2,377				2,110
Total capitalization		$	3,784			$	3,299
Total net debt capitalization percent			—	%			—	%
Total net debt capitalization percent including the present value of operating leases (non-GAAP)			37.2	%			36.0	%

The Company increased cash, cash equivalents, and short-term investments by $77 million during 2012, the result of strong cash flow generation from operating activities. The change in total debt including the present value of the operating leases, as compared with the prior-year period, primarily reflects the effect of lease renewals and the effect of foreign currency fluctuations, offset, in part, by store closures. Including the present value of operating leases, the Company’s net debt capitalization percent increased 120 basis points in 2012.

Contractual Obligations and Commitments

The following tables represent the scheduled maturities of the Company’s contractual cash obligations and other commercial commitments at February 2, 2013:

						Payments Due by Fiscal Period
Contractual Cash Obligations		Total				2013				2014 – 2015				2016 – 2017				2018 and Beyond
		(in millions)
Long-term debt(1)		$	217			$	11			$	22			$	22			$	162
Operating leases(2)			2,913				513				880				640				880
Other long-term liabilities(3)			—				—				—				—				—
Total contractual cash obligations		$	3,130			$	524			$	902			$	662			$	1,042

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		Total Amounts Committed				Payments Due by Fiscal Period
Other Commercial Commitments						2013				2014 – 2015				2016 – 2017				2018 and Beyond
		(in millions)
Unused line of credit(4)		$	199			$	—			$	—			$	199			$	—
Standby letters of credit			1				—				—				1				—
Purchase commitments(5)			2,042				2,042				—				—				—
Other(6)			18				12				5				1				—
Total commercial commitments		$	2,260			$	2,054			$	5			$	201			$	—

The Company does not have any off-balance sheet financing (other than operating leases entered into in the normal course of business as disclosed above) or unconsolidated special purpose entities. The Company does not participate in transactions that generate relationships with unconsolidated entities or financial partnerships, including variable interest entities. The Company’s policy prohibits the use of derivatives for which there is no underlying exposure.

In connection with the sale of various businesses and assets, the Company may be obligated for certain lease commitments transferred to third parties and pursuant to certain normal representations, warranties, or indemnifications entered into with the purchasers of such businesses or assets. Although the maximum potential amounts for such obligations cannot be readily determined, management believes that the resolution of such contingencies will not significantly affect the Company’s consolidated financial position, liquidity, or results of operations. The Company is also operating certain stores for which lease agreements are in the process of being negotiated with landlords. Although there is no contractual commitment to make these payments, it is likely that leases will be executed.

Critical Accounting Policies

Management’s responsibility for integrity and objectivity in the preparation and presentation of the Company’s financial statements requires diligent application of appropriate accounting policies. Generally, the Company’s accounting policies and methods are those specifically required by U.S. generally accepted accounting principles. Included in the Summary of Significant Accounting Policies note in “Item 8. Consolidated Financial Statements and Supplementary Data” is a summary of the Company’s most significant accounting policies. In some cases, management is required to calculate amounts based on estimates for matters that are inherently uncertain. The Company believes the following to be the most critical of those accounting policies that necessitate subjective judgments.

Merchandise Inventories

Merchandise inventories for the Company’s Athletic Stores are valued at the lower of cost or market using the retail inventory method (“RIM”). The RIM is commonly used by retail companies to value inventories at cost and calculate gross margins due to its practicality. Under the retail method, cost is determined by applying a cost-to-retail percentage across groupings of similar items, known as departments. The cost-to-retail percentage is applied to ending inventory at its current owned retail valuation to determine the cost of ending inventory on a department basis. The RIM is a system of averages that requires management’s estimates and assumptions regarding markups, markdowns and shrink, among others, and as such, could result in distortions of inventory amounts.

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Significant judgment is required for these estimates and assumptions, as well as to differentiate between promotional and other markdowns that may be required to correctly reflect merchandise inventories at the lower of cost or market. The Company provides reserves based on current selling prices when the inventory has not been marked down to market. The failure to take permanent markdowns on a timely basis may result in an overstatement of cost under the retail inventory method. The decision to take permanent markdowns includes many factors, including the current environment, inventory levels, and the age of the item. Management believes this method and its related assumptions, which have been consistently applied, to be reasonable.

Vendor Reimbursements

In the normal course of business, the Company receives allowances from its vendors for markdowns taken. Vendor allowances are recognized as a reduction in cost of sales in the period in which the markdowns are taken. Vendor allowances contributed 30 basis points to the 2012 gross margin rate. The Company also has volume-related agreements with certain vendors, under which it receives rebates based on fixed percentages of cost purchases. These volume-related rebates are recorded in cost of sales when the product is sold and were not significant to the 2012 gross margin rate.

The Company receives support from some of its vendors in the form of reimbursements for cooperative advertising and catalog costs for the launch and promotion of certain products. The reimbursements are agreed upon with vendors for specific advertising campaigns and catalogs. Cooperative income, to the extent that it reimburses specific, incremental and identifiable costs incurred to date, is recorded in SG&A in the same period as the associated expenses are incurred. Cooperative reimbursements amounted to approximately 19 percent and 13 percent of total advertising and catalog costs, respectively, in 2012. Reimbursements received that are in excess of specific, incremental and identifiable costs incurred to date are recognized as a reduction to the cost of merchandise and are reflected in cost of sales as the merchandise is sold. Such amounts were not significant in 2012.

Impairment of Long-Lived Assets, Goodwill and Other Intangibles

The Company recognizes an impairment loss when circumstances indicate that the carrying value of long-lived tangible and intangible assets with finite lives may not be recoverable. Management’s policy in determining whether an impairment indicator exists, a triggering event, comprises measurable operating performance criteria at the division level as well as qualitative measures. If an analysis is necessitated by the occurrence of a triggering event, the Company uses assumptions, which are predominately identified from the Company’s strategic long-range plans, in determining the impairment amount. In the calculation of the fair value of long-lived assets, the Company compares the carrying amount of the asset with the estimated future cash flows expected to result from the use of the asset. If the carrying amount of the asset exceeds the estimated expected undiscounted future cash flows, the Company measures the amount of the impairment by comparing the carrying amount of the asset with its estimated fair value. The estimation of fair value is measured by discounting expected future cash flows at the Company’s weighted-average cost of capital. Management believes its policy is reasonable and is consistently applied. Future expected cash flows are based upon estimates that, if not achieved, may result in significantly different results.

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The Company performs an impairment review of its goodwill and intangible assets with indefinite lives if impairment indicators arise and, at a minimum, annually. We consider many factors in evaluating whether the carrying value of goodwill may not be recoverable, including declines in stock price and market capitalization in relation to the book value of the Company and macroeconomic conditions affecting retail. The Company has chosen to perform this review at the beginning of each fiscal year, and it is done in a two-step approach. The initial step requires that the carrying value of each reporting unit be compared with its estimated fair value. The second step — to evaluate goodwill of a reporting unit for impairment — is only required if the carrying value of that reporting unit exceeds its estimated fair value. The Company used a combination of a discounted cash flow approach and market-based approach to determine the fair value of a reporting unit. The determination of discounted cash flows of the reporting units and assets and liabilities within the reporting units requires us to make significant estimates and assumptions. These estimates and assumptions primarily include, but are not limited to, the discount rate, terminal growth rates, earnings before depreciation and amortization, and capital expenditures forecasts. The market approach requires judgment and uses one or more methods to compare the reporting unit with similar businesses, business ownership interests, or securities that have been sold. Due to the inherent uncertainty involved in making these estimates, actual results could differ from those estimates.

The Company evaluated the merits of each significant assumption, both individually and in the aggregate, used to determine the fair value of the reporting units, as well as the fair values of the corresponding assets and liabilities within the reporting units, and concluded they are reasonable and are consistent with prior valuations.

Owned trademarks and tradenames that have been determined to have indefinite lives are not subject to amortization but are reviewed at least annually for potential impairment. The fair values of purchased intangible assets are estimated and compared to their carrying values. We estimate the fair value of these intangible assets based on an income approach using the relief-from-royalty method. This methodology assumes that, in lieu of ownership, a third party would be willing to pay a royalty in order to exploit the related benefits of these types of assets. This approach is dependent on a number of factors, including estimates of future growth and trends, royalty rates in the category of intellectual property, discount rates, and other variables. We base our fair value estimates on assumptions we believe to be reasonable, but which are unpredictable and inherently uncertain. Actual future results may differ from those estimates. We recognize an impairment loss when the estimated fair value of the intangible asset is less than the carrying value.

The Company’s review of goodwill did not result in any impairment charges for the years ended February 2, 2013 and January 28, 2012, as the fair value of each of the reporting units substantially exceeds its carrying value.

Related to the CCS tradename, the Company recorded impairment charges of $7 million and $5 million in 2012 and 2011, respectively, primarily as a result of reduced revenue projections for this business, coupled with a decrease in the assumed royalty rate as a result of lower profitability. Additionally in 2012, the Company recorded a long-lived asset impairment charge of $5 million related to the CCS stores, as a result of the decision to close these stores during the first quarter of 2013.

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Share-Based Compensation

The Company estimates the fair value of options granted using the Black-Scholes option pricing model. The Company estimates the expected term of options granted using its historical exercise and post-vesting employment termination patterns, which the Company believes are representative of future behavior. Changing the expected term by one year changes the fair value by 8 to 10 percent depending if the change was an increase or decrease to the expected term. The Company estimates the expected volatility of its common stock at the grant date using a weighted-average of the Company’s historical volatility and implied volatility from traded options on the Company’s common stock. A 50 basis point change in volatility would have a 1 percent change to the fair value. The risk-free interest rate assumption is determined using the Federal Reserve nominal rates for U.S. Treasury zero-coupon bonds with maturities similar to those of the expected term of the award being valued. The expected dividend yield is derived from the Company’s historical experience. A 50 basis point change to the dividend yield would change the fair value by approximately 4 percent. The Company records stock-based compensation expense only for those awards expected to vest using an estimated forfeiture rate based on its historical pre-vesting forfeiture data, which it believes are representative of future behavior, and periodically will revise those estimates in subsequent periods if actual forfeitures differ from those estimates. The Black-Scholes option pricing valuation model requires the use of subjective assumptions. Changes in these assumptions can materially affect the fair value of the options.

Pension and Postretirement Liabilities

The Company determines its obligations for pension and postretirement liabilities based upon assumptions related to discount rates, expected long-term rates of return on invested plan assets, salary increases, age, and mortality, among others. Management reviews all assumptions annually with its independent actuaries, taking into consideration existing and future economic conditions and the Company’s intentions with regard to the plans.

Long-Term Rate of Return Assumption — The expected rate of return on plan assets is the long-term rate of return expected to be earned on the plans’ assets and is recognized as a component of pension expense. The rate is based on the plans’ weighted-average target asset allocation, as well as historical and future expected performance of those assets. The target asset allocation is selected to obtain an investment return that is sufficient to cover the expected benefit payments and to reduce future contributions by the Company. The expected rate of return on plan assets is reviewed annually and revised, as necessary, to reflect changes in the financial markets and our investment strategy. The weighted-average long-term rate of return used to determine 2012 pension expense was 6.63 percent.

A decrease of 50 basis points in the weighted-average expected long-term rate of return would have increased 2012 pension expense by approximately $3 million. The actual return on plan assets in a given year typically differs from the expected long-term rate of return, and the resulting gain or loss is deferred and amortized into expense over the average life expectancy of its inactive participants.

Discount Rate — An assumed discount rate is used to measure the present value of future cash flow obligations of the plans and the interest cost component of pension expense and postretirement income. The cash flows are then discounted to their present value and an overall discount rate is determined. In 2011, the Company changed how the discount rate was selected to measure the present value of U.S. benefit obligations from the Citibank Pension Discount curve to Towers Watson’s Bond:Link model. The current discount rate is determined by reference to the Bond:Link interest rate model based upon a portfolio of highly rated U.S. corporate bonds with individual bonds that are theoretically purchased to settle the plan’s anticipated cash outflows. The discount rate selected to measure the present value of the Company’s Canadian benefit obligations was developed by using the plan’s bond portfolio indices, which match the benefit obligations. The weighted-average discount rates used to determine the 2012 benefit obligations related to the Company’s pension and postretirement plans were 3.79 percent and 3.70 percent, respectively. A decrease of 50 basis points in the weighted-average discount rate would have increased the accumulated benefit obligation of the pension plans at February 2, 2013 by approximately $33 million, and would have increased the accumulated benefit obligation on the postretirement plan by approximately $1 million. Such a decrease would not have significantly changed 2012 pension expense or postretirement income.

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The Company maintains two postretirement medical plans, one covering certain executive officers and key employees of the Company, (“SERP Medical Plan”), and the other covering all other associates. With respect to the SERP Medical Plan, a one percent change in the assumed health care cost trend rate would change this plan’s accumulated benefit obligation by approximately $2 million. With respect to the postretirement medical plan covering all other associates, there is limited risk to the Company for increases in health care costs since, beginning in 2001, new retirees have assumed the full expected costs and then-existing retirees have assumed all increases in such costs.

The Company expects to record postretirement income of approximately $2 million and pension expense of approximately $17 million in 2013.

Income Taxes

In accordance with GAAP, deferred tax assets are recognized for tax credit and net operating loss carryforwards, reduced by a valuation allowance, which is established when it is more likely than not that some portion or all of the deferred tax assets will not be realized. Management is required to estimate taxable income for future years by taxing jurisdiction and to use its judgment to determine whether or not to record a valuation allowance for part or all of a deferred tax asset. Estimates of taxable income are based upon the Company’s strategic long-range plans. A one percent change in the Company’s overall statutory tax rate for 2012 would have resulted in a $7 million change in the carrying value of the net deferred tax asset and a corresponding charge or credit to income tax expense depending on whether the tax rate change was a decrease or an increase.

The Company has operations in multiple taxing jurisdictions and is subject to audit in these jurisdictions. Tax audits by their nature are often complex and can require several years to resolve. Accruals of tax contingencies require management to make estimates and judgments with respect to the ultimate outcome of tax audits. Actual results could vary from these estimates.

The Company expects its 2013 effective tax rate to approximate 37 percent, excluding the effect of any nonrecurring items that may occur. The actual rate will vary depending primarily on the percentage of the Company’s income earned in the United States as compared with its international operations.

Recent Accounting Pronouncements

During 2012, the Company adopted ASU No. 2011-08, Testing Goodwill for Impairment. The revised standard is intended to reduce the cost and complexity of the annual goodwill impairment test by providing entities an option to perform a qualitative assessment to determine whether further impairment testing is necessary. The adoption of this ASU did not have a significant effect on our results of operations or financial position.

Also during 2012, the Company adopted ASU No. 2011-05, Presentation of Comprehensive Income, which requires presentation of total comprehensive income, the components of net income, and the components of other comprehensive income either in a single continuous statement of comprehensive income or in two separate but consecutive statements. The implementation of the amended reporting guidance had no effect on our disclosures.

Additionally in 2012, the FASB issued ASU No. 2012-02, Testing Indefinite-Lived Intangible Assets for Impairment, which allows an entity to first assess qualitative factors to determine whether it is more likely than not that an indefinite-lived intangible asset, other than goodwill, is impaired. If an entity concludes, based on an evaluation of all relevant qualitative factors, that it is not more likely than not that the fair value of an indefinite-lived intangible asset is less than its carrying amount, it will not be required to perform a quantitative impairment test for that asset. Entities are required to test indefinite-lived assets for impairment at least annually, and more frequently if indicators of impairment exist. This ASU was effective for the Company on February 3, 2013. The adoption of this ASU is not expected to have a significant effect on our results of operations or financial position.

Other recently issued accounting pronouncements did not, or are not believed by management to, have a material effect on the Company’s present or future consolidated financial statements.

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Disclosure Regarding Forward-Looking Statements

This report contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the federal securities laws. Other than statements of historical facts, all statements which address activities, events, or developments that the Company anticipates will or may occur in the future, including, but not limited to, such things as future capital expenditures, expansion, strategic plans, financial objectives, dividend payments, stock repurchases, growth of the Company’s business and operations, including future cash flows, revenues, and earnings, and other such matters, are forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements are based on many assumptions and factors which are detailed in the Company’s filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, including the effects of currency fluctuations, customer demand, fashion trends, competitive market forces, uncertainties related to the effect of competitive products and pricing, customer acceptance of the Company’s merchandise mix and retail locations, the Company’s reliance on a few key vendors for a majority of its merchandise purchases (including a significant portion from one key vendor), pandemics and similar major health concerns, unseasonable weather, further deterioration of global financial markets, economic conditions worldwide, further deterioration of business and economic conditions, any changes in business, political and economic conditions due to the threat of future terrorist activities in the United States or in other parts of the world and related U.S. military action overseas, the ability of the Company to execute its business and strategic plans effectively with regard to each of its business units, and risks associated with global product sourcing, including political instability, changes in import regulations, and disruptions to transportation services and distribution.

For additional discussion on risks and uncertainties that may affect forward-looking statements, see “Risk Factors” in Part I, Item 1A. Any changes in such assumptions or factors could produce significantly different results. The Company undertakes no obligation to update forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events, or otherwise.

Information regarding foreign exchange risk management is included in the Financial Instruments and Risk Management note under “Item 8. Consolidated Financial Statements and Supplementary Data.”

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REPORT OF INDEPENDENT REGISTERED PUBLIC ACCOUNTING FIRM

The Board of Directors and Shareholders of
Foot Locker, Inc.:

We have audited the accompanying consolidated balance sheets of Foot Locker, Inc. and subsidiaries as of February 2, 2013 and January 28, 2012, and the related consolidated statements of operations, comprehensive income, shareholders’ equity, and cash flows for each of the years in the three-year period ended February 2, 2013. These consolidated financial statements are the responsibility of the Company’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these consolidated financial statements based on our audits.

We conducted our audits in accordance with the standards of the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (United States). Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion.

In our opinion, the consolidated financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of Foot Locker, Inc. and subsidiaries as of February 2, 2013 and January 28, 2012, and the results of their operations and their cash flows for each of the years in the three-year period ended February 2, 2013, in conformity with U.S. generally accepted accounting principles.

We also have audited, in accordance with the standards of the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (United States), Foot Locker, Inc.’s internal control over financial reporting as of February 2, 2013, based on criteria established in Internal Control — Integrated Framework issued by the Committee of Sponsoring Organizations of the Treadway Commission, and our report dated April 1, 2013 expressed an unqualified opinion on the effectiveness of the Company’s internal control over financial reporting.

/s/ KPMG LLP

New York, New York
April 1, 2013

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FOOT LOCKER, INC.

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS

		2012				2011				2010
		(in millions, except per share amounts)
Sales		$	6,182			$	5,623			$	5,049
Cost of sales			4,148				3,827				3,533
Selling, general and administrative expenses			1,294				1,244				1,138
Depreciation and amortization			118				110				106
Impairment charges			12				5				10
Interest expense, net			5				6				9
Other income			(2	)			(4	)			(4	)
			5,575				5,188				4,792
Income before income taxes			607				435				257
Income tax expense			210				157				88
Net income		$	397			$	278			$	169
Basic earnings per share		$	2.62			$	1.81			$	1.08
Weighted-average shares outstanding			151.2				153.0				155.7
Diluted earnings per share		$	2.58			$	1.80			$	1.07
Weighted-average shares outstanding, assuming dilution			154.0				154.4				156.7

 
 
See Accompanying Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements.

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FOOT LOCKER, INC.

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME

		2012				2011				2010
		(in millions)
Net income		$	397			$	278			$	169
Other comprehensive income, net of tax
Foreign currency translation adjustment:
Translation adjustment arising during the period, net of tax			19				(23	)			11
Cash flow hedges:
Change in fair value of derivatives, net of income tax			4				(2	)			1
Pension and postretirement adjustments:
Net actuarial gain (loss) and prior service cost arising during the year, net of income tax expense (benefit) of $2, ($11), and ($1) million, respectively			1				(16	)			7
Amortization of net actuarial gain/loss and prior service cost included in net periodic benefit costs, net of income tax expense of $5, $3, and $3 million, respectively			8				6				8
Available for sale securities:
Unrealized gain on available-for-sale securities			1				—				—
Comprehensive income		$	430			$	243			$	196

 
 
See Accompanying Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements.

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FOOT LOCKER, INC.

CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS

		2012				2011
		(in millions)
ASSETS
Current assets
Cash and cash equivalents		$	880			$	851
Short-term investments			48				—
Merchandise inventories			1,167				1,069
Other current assets			268				159
			2,363				2,079
Property and equipment, net			490				427
Deferred taxes			257				284
Goodwill			145				144
Other intangible assets, net			40				54
Other assets			72				62
		$	3,367			$	3,050
LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY
Current liabilities
Accounts payable		$	298			$	240
Accrued and other liabilities			338				308
			636				548
Long-term debt			133				135
Other liabilities			221				257
Total liabilities			990				940
Shareholders’ equity			2,377				2,110
		$	3,367			$	3,050

 
 
See Accompanying Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements.

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FOOT LOCKER, INC.

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF SHAREHOLDERS’ EQUITY

		Additional Paid-In Capital & Common Stock								Treasury Stock								Retained Earnings				Accumulated Other Comprehensive Loss				Total Shareholders’ Equity
		Shares				Amount				Shares				Amount
		(shares in thousands, amounts in millions)
Balance at January 30, 2010			161,267			$	709				(4,726)			$	(103)			$	1,535			$	(193)			$	1,948
Restricted stock issued			205				—				—				—												—
Issued under director and stock plans			1,187				10				—				—												10
Share-based compensation expense			—				13				—				—												13
Total tax benefit from exercise of options			—				2																				2
Forfeitures of restricted stock			—				1				(50	)			—												1
Shares of common stock used to satisfy tax withholding obligations			—				—				(292	)			(4	)											(4	)
Acquired in exchange of stock options			—				—				(34	)			(1	)											(1	)
Share repurchases			—				—				(3,215	)			(50	)											(50	)
Reissued under employee stock purchase plan			—				—				278				6												6
Net income																			169								169
Cash dividends declared on common stock ($0.60 per share)																			(93	)							(93	)
Translation adjustment, net of tax																							11				11
Change in cash flow hedges, net of tax																							1				1
Pension and post-retirement adjustments, net of tax																							12				12
Balance at January 29, 2011			162,659			$	735				(8,039)			$	(152)			$	1,611			$	(169)			$	2,025
Restricted stock issued			242				—				—				—												—
Issued under director and stock plans			1,559				19				—				—												19
Share-based compensation expense			—				18				—				—												18
Total tax benefit from exercise of options			—				6																				6
Forfeitures of restricted stock			—				1				(60	)			—												1
Shares of common stock used to satisfy tax withholding obligations			—				—				(140	)			(3	)											(3	)
Acquired in exchange of stock options			—				—				(34	)			(1	)											(1	)
Share repurchases			—				—				(4,904	)			(104	)											(104	)
Reissued under employee stock purchase plan			—				—				336				7												7
Net income																			278								278
Cash dividends declared on common stock ($0.66 per share)																			(101	)							(101	)
Translation adjustment, net of tax																							(23	)			(23	)
Change in cash flow hedges, net of tax																							(2	)			(2	)
Pension and post-retirement adjustments, net of tax																							(10	)			(10	)
Balance at January 28, 2012			164,460			$	779				(12,841)			$	(253)			$	1,788			$	(204)			$	2,110
Restricted stock issued			99				—				—				—												—
Issued under director and stock plans			2,350				46				—				—												46
Share-based compensation expense			—				20				—				—												20
Total tax benefit from exercise of options			—				11																				11
Shares of common stock used to satisfy tax withholding obligations			—				—				(214	)			(7	)											(7	)
Acquired in exchange of stock options			—				—				(2	)			—												—
Share repurchases			—				—				(4,000	)			(129	)											(129	)
Reissued under employee stock purchase plan			—				—				218				5												5
Net income																			397								397
Cash dividends declared on common stock ($0.72 per share)																			(109	)							(109	)
Translation adjustment, net of tax																							19				19
Change in cash flow hedges, net of tax																							4				4
Pension and post-retirement adjustments, net of tax																							9				9
Unrealized gain on available-for-securities, with no tax expense																							1				1
Balance at February 2, 2013			166,909			$	856				(16,839)			$	(384)			$	2,076			$	(171)			$	2,377

 
 
See Accompanying Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements.

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FOOT LOCKER, INC.

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS

		2012				2011				2010
		(in millions)
From Operating Activities
Net income		$	397			$	278			$	169
Adjustments to reconcile net income to net cash provided by operating activities:
Non-cash impairment charges			12				5				10
Depreciation and amortization			118				110				106
Share-based compensation expense			20				18				13
Deferred tax provision			20				29				84
Qualified pension plan contributions			(26	)			(28	)			(32	)
Excess tax benefits on share-based compensation			9				5				1
Change in assets and liabilities:
Merchandise inventories			(91	)			(17	)			(19	)
Accounts payable			57				19				7
Accrued and other liabilities			(4	)			38				35
Income tax receivables and payables			(34	)			24				(33	)
Payment on the settlement of the net investment hedge			—				—				(24	)
Other, net			(62	)			16				9
Net cash provided by operating activities			416				497				326
From Investing Activities
Gain from lease terminations			—				2				1
Gain from insurance recoveries			—				1				—
Purchases of short-term investments			(88	)			—				—
Sales of short-term investments			39				—				9
Capital expenditures			(163	)			(152