IDEC's year to March 2026 looked much healthier than the one before it. Net sales rose to ¥72.97bn from ¥67.38bn, ordinary income to ¥6.57bn from ¥3.48bn, and profit attributable to owners of parent to ¥3.87bn from ¥1.78bn. Basic earnings per share improved to ¥131.22 from ¥60.36.
| Metric | Year to March 2025 | Year to March 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Net sales | ¥67.38bn | ¥72.97bn |
| Operating income | ¥3.65bn | ¥6.12bn |
| Ordinary income | ¥3.48bn | ¥6.57bn |
| Profit attributable to owners of parent | ¥1.78bn | ¥3.87bn |
| Basic EPS | ¥60.36 | ¥131.22 |
Operating income recovered as well, to ¥6.12bn from ¥3.65bn. The balance sheet was larger by year-end too, with total assets at ¥113.57bn and net assets at ¥69.92bn. Taken together, the filing shows IDEC moving out of a softer prior year with a firmer earnings base.
The useful read-through is narrow and practical. The annual report is clear on the scoreboard, sales, ordinary income, parent-level profit and per-share earnings all improved. It is far less clear on the why. The evidence provided here does not break the rebound down by product, geography or end market, so readers should treat this as confirmation of better results, not a full explanation of the demand mix behind them.
That matters because the most visible change came lower down the income statement. Parent-level profit rose from ¥1.78bn to ¥3.87bn, and EPS from ¥60.36 to ¥131.22. For anyone resetting expectations after the previous year, that is a meaningful difference even without management detail on pricing, volumes or customer segments in the excerpted material. In other words, the filing offers a useful numerical reset, even if it stops short of a play-by-play.
Separately, IDEC's internal control report, filed the same day, said management judged financial-reporting controls effective as of March 31, 2026. The company said its review of business-process controls covered roughly two-thirds of the consolidated sales budget and prior year-end inventory, focused on processes tied to sales, accounts receivable and inventory, and added evaluation of intangible-asset and goodwill assessment processes. That does not explain the earnings rebound, but it does mean the company paired better numbers with a clean control conclusion.