Earnings, deals and disclosures from Japan's listed tech & telecom companies, in English.
Coconala's agent segment earned ¥100.4mn after a ¥278.9mn loss, while marketplace sales fell 1.0%; the ¥867mn purchase of 51% of Acrosstudio is signed, with closing planned for October 30.
Tecmira's Life Design segment returned to profit after a new game's July 16 worldwide launch, but the group's operating loss remains and its positive ordinary income includes a ¥119.9mn exchange gain.
Nihon Falcom raised its operating profit forecast for the year to September to ¥2.8bn from ¥2.2bn, crediting sales of its recent releases, and plans a ¥60 dividend including a ¥30 commemorative payout.
note's operating profit for the nine months to August was ¥849mn against ¥127mn a year earlier, with the media platform earning ¥886.9mn of segment profit and the new AI-related unit ¥28mn, while the full-year forecast stayed unchanged.
SUSMED began selling its Medcle insomnia app on 1 June, but the year to June 2026 rested on ¥340mn of partner milestones, ended with a ¥382.7mn net loss, and the annual report gives no sales figures for the app.
The Tokyo-listed accounting and payroll software maker closed the year to June 2026 with ¥43.5bn of platform recurring revenue and a 1.0% average monthly revenue churn rate, and is now guiding for adjusted operating profit to more than double as it prioritizes margin over pure growth.
COVER Corporation raised its guidance for operating profit in the six months to September by 81%, to ¥3.5bn, after its hololive Dreams smartphone game topped launch expectations and licensing revenue ran ahead of plan, even though sales guidance and the full-year forecast stayed unchanged.
Mercari's net profit rose 36% to ¥35.4bn in the year to June 2026, as marketplace transactions topped ¥1.29tn on renewed double-digit growth, its Mercard credit card program passed 6 million cards issued, and its long-breakeven US business posted its best result yet, even though the company again paid no dividend.
JUSTPLANNING is selling all three of its solar plants to Tokyu Fudosan and booking a ¥293mn gain that lifts its net-profit forecast 39.6% to ¥670mn, even though the sale itself trims sales and operating profit and ends the company's entire solar segment from October 1.
Smaregi's operating profit rose 73.3% in the quarter through July as recurring subscription revenue and newly in-housed cashless-payment processing pushed its margin to 28.5%, even though the company left its full-year sales and profit targets unchanged.
ACCESS narrowed its first-half net loss to ¥588mn and grew revenue 16.8% almost entirely on one carryover network contract, yet its own filing still flags going-concern doubt and confirms the Tokyo Stock Exchange's internal-control review, which could end in delisting, remains open a year after its Special Attention designation.
Visional's revenue grew 24% in the year to July 2026, but a wage-tax credit expiry and a new defense corporate tax mean next year's profit guidance is essentially flat, even as HRMOS's client count nearly quintupled and the Thinkings acquisition pushed group goodwill from ¥3.7bn to ¥12bn.
ANYCOLOR grew Nijisanji-driven revenue 5.4% in the quarter to July, but a heavier events calendar pushed costs up and operating profit fell 8.8% while the margin dropped six points, and the company still expects profit to fall for the full year while cutting its dividend to ¥62 from ¥75.
The Tokyo AI vendor's on-premise flagship missed its sales target by ¥920mn after a delayed sales rollout, deepening the operating loss to ¥2.44bn and prompting the board to weigh executive pay cuts.
SaaS orders for Pro-ship's lease-compliance software jumped 2,674% in the quarter to June, pushing its backlog to a record ¥6.93bn, but management says the demand disappears once Japan's new lease standard takes effect in April 2027.
Japan's radar-satellite maker QPS Holdings posted a ¥1.15bn net profit in its debut year, aided by a Ministry of Defense contract worth up to ¥69.7bn and a ¥15.2bn share placement to fund its satellite constellation expansion.
Oracle Japan's board declared a ¥858-a-share dividend for the year to May 2026, including a ¥660 special payout that pushed the payout ratio to 173% of net income, while cloud revenue jumped 34% to make up nearly 30% of total sales.
A ¥660 special dividend took Oracle Corporation Japan's total payout to ¥858 a share, 73% above its ¥495.97 in per-share earnings, even as cloud sales jumped 34% and drove revenue to a fresh annual record.
A gain on selling shares in an affiliate helped lift Sansan's annual profit to ¥6.78bn from ¥424mn, and the digital business-card company declared its first-ever dividend of ¥2.50 a share while targeting 16-20% annual sales growth through 2029.
Japan's SAR-satellite maker booked a ¥96.1bn defense contract and government space grants that pushed its order backlog to ¥121.7bn, but most of its reported revenue growth came from subsidies rather than paying customers, and operating losses widened in the half to June.
Trend Micro's first-half sales rose 11% to ¥148.6bn, but AI token, cloud and yen-inflated payroll costs pushed total expenses up 20%, cutting operating profit by nearly a quarter even as its closely watched recurring-revenue metric grew a slower 5% once currency effects are stripped out.
Online transaction growth cooled to 1.4% once a merchant shifted its processing in-house, but face-to-face volume rose 19% and a 40.5% jump in overseas fintech lending profit kept GMO Payment Gateway at 77% of its full-year operating-profit target.
Nexon's net profit for the six months to June rose to ¥86.9bn, up 102% and already close to all of 2025's total, as ARC Raiders and a refreshed MapleStory line-up outweighed a sliding Dungeon&Fighter franchise.
The payments processor's six-month transaction volume climbed 15.2% to ¥1.13tn, and operating profit jumped 161.6%, far outpacing revenue growth of 14.3%.