Oracle Corporation Japan, the Tokyo-listed company that sells Oracle's cloud, database and hardware products in Japan, filed its annual securities report on August 21, 2026, for the year ended May 31, 2026. Sales rose 8.2% to ¥285.1bn, operating profit climbed 3.4% to ¥89.8bn, ordinary profit rose 4.5% to ¥91.4bn and net income increased 4.6% to ¥63.5bn. All four were record highs, continuing an unbroken climb the filing's five-year table traces back to ¥214.7bn in the year ended May 2022.
The dividend outran the profit that funded it. Earnings per share came to ¥495.97, but the board set the year-end payout at ¥858 a share: a ¥198 ordinary dividend plus a ¥660 special dividend, taking the payout ratio to 173.0% of net income. That compares with a 40.1% payout ratio the year before.
The growth is increasingly a cloud story. Cloud revenue jumped 34.3% to ¥83.2bn, lifting the segment to 29.2% of total sales from 23.5% a year earlier, as customers shifted workloads to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure and Fusion applications.
| Segment | Revenue | YoY change |
|---|---|---|
| Cloud | ¥83.2bn | +34.3% |
| Software license | ¥47.6bn | -2.1% |
| Software support | ¥113.7bn | +1.1% |
| Hardware | ¥15.0bn | -3.5% |
| Services | ¥25.5bn | +2.6% |
Software licensing fell 2.1% to ¥47.6bn even as software support held roughly steady at ¥113.7bn, and hardware sales slipped 3.5% to ¥15.0bn. The company said it plans to keep expanding sovereign-cloud offerings under the Oracle Alloy brand, building on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure's earlier selection for Japan's government-cloud program.
None of this happens independently of the parent. Oracle Corporation Japan distributes products developed by its US parent under agency agreements with Oracle International Corporation and Oracle's Japanese licensing subsidiary, paying royalties on a share of sales in return. Oracle Corporation, based in Texas, holds 74.1% of the voting rights in the Tokyo-listed unit.
Two accompanying filings on the same day were more procedural. An internal control report, signed by the company's representative executive officer and by the company's chief financial officer, judged the company's controls over financial reporting effective as of May 31, 2026, based on a review of the processes behind sales and accounts receivable. A separate confirmation letter, co-signed by the same two executives, affirmed the annual report's disclosures were accurate under Japan's financial instruments law, with no special items to report.
Headcount tells a different story than revenue: the company employed 2,097 people at fiscal year-end, down from 2,258 a year earlier, even as sales set a fresh record.