Meanwhile, online search interest in the scandal has fallen and the #boycottboohoo hashtag use has tapered off in the past few weeks.
Bernstein analyst Aneesha Sherman said the scandal had "very limited residual social media effect - all is forgotten, back to business."
She predicted the impact of the scandal on sales would be to clip 5% off previously expected figures, with original predictions of 30% sales growth now more likely to be around 24% for 2020.
Most of that decline will be from third party platforms pulling the brand from their sites such as Zalando, Asos and Next, which Boohoo uses primarily to drive brand awareness.
Having seen its shares fall to 217p from lockdown highs of 412p, Boohoo now trades at 274p. Bernstein has a rating of "outperform" on the shares and a price target of 350p.
Bernstein's research was published as media interest in the Leicester scandal was likely to spike again as the lawyer running the investigation into the scandal sent out a public call for evidence.
Alison Levitt QC said she wanted to hear from anyone with information on working conditions in Leicester factories supplying the Boohoo group brands, how much Boohoo knew about those conditions and suggestions for improvements in the future..
She said she was particularly interested to hear from current and former workers and had set up a confidential website to which people can respond anonymously and in foreign languages.