Earnings digests and industry comparisons for Japan's biggest listed companies.
19 reports(page 1 of 2)
Kajima withdrew its Supreme Court appeal and review petition challenging a Fair Trade Commission order over JR Central's Chuo Shinkansen project. Related cases end, measures are complete and its full-year forecast is unchanged.
Mitsubishi Estate will convert MEC Kikan Logistics 2 SPC into a wholly owned subsidiary via a ¥15 billion investment on Oct. 29, 2026. The move aims to boost its logistics base, with minor earnings impact for FY3/2027.
Catastasis (9891) has initiated a TOB for Tobu Jusan shares, aiming for full consolidation. The offer price of 2,000 yen carries a steep premium of roughly 74 percent over the reference date closing price.
Tama Home reported that its total September orders remained flat at 100 percent of the previous year. This stagnation masks a sharp divide between strong detached housing and a significant slump in custom homes.
Hulic launched a tender offer for Riso Education Group shares at 295 yen on Oct. 14 to achieve full consolidation and delist the company.
Property renewal leader Tosei has revised its full-year forecast for the fiscal year ending November 2026, raising operating profit significantly while increasing the final dividend to 58 yen. Although sales revenue is expected to decline, improved margins and enhanced shareholder returns underscore a strategic pivot toward higher value.
Infroneer is raising 147.2 billion yen to repay short-term loans from large acquisitions and fund next-generation business investments. The company also raised its annual dividend floor by 50 percent to 90 yen per share.
Leopalace21 (8848) has agreed to sell its struggling silver industry subsidiaries to a special purpose company backed by an investment fund. The move will result in a special loss but excludes the entities from future consolidated financials.
Park24 unit Times Mobility reports a massive leak of approximately 6.6 million personal data records following an unauthorized access incident. While credit card information remains secure, the company is rushing to implement recovery measures and prevent recurrence.
Haseko faces a leadership shakeup after its subsidiary was fined for participating in long-running bid-rigging schemes for residential renovation projects in the Kanto region.
KI Star has expanded its borrowing limits with major banks to secure stable funding for land acquisition, a move that bolsters its financial foundation amid strong residential demand. This strategic adjustment aims to maintain competitive advantage by ensuring sufficient liquidity for development projects.
Shimizu has doubled its share buyback cap from 10 billion to 20 billion yen. The firm will use proceeds from convertible bonds to support the stock price.
