More from GlobalPost: Yoga may help your heartbeat The pants, if you can call them that, are also resulting in financial losses for Lululemon. Analyst Sam Poser of Sterne, Agee & Leach has downgraded Lululemon's shares to a neutral rating from buy, the Los Angeles Times reported. He told investors to remain cautious until the "quality-control" issues are settled. Shares of Lululemon fell 4.6 percent to 64.38 on Tuesday. Meanwhile, the supplier that actually made the pants for Lululemon, a Taiwanese company called Eclat Textile, is blaming Lululemon for the snafu. Eclat told Reuters that "a gap between Lululemon's expectations and reaction from the market" is the real cause of the controversy or, in layman's terms, that Lululemon actually thought that people would like pants that show off your underpants. "We checked our orders this morning and indeed, we did follow their instructions to make the product," Roger Lo, a spokesperson at Eclat, told Reuters.