Earnings, deals and disclosures from Japan's listed tech & telecom companies, in English.
Medley's first-half net profit rose 131% to ¥1.5bn on hiring-platform growth, and the healthcare-jobs company also borrowed ¥5bn from two banks and took full ownership of the business behind Recruit Medical Career weeks after the half closed.
ExaWizards' quarterly revenue rose 41% to ¥3.45bn, but the bigger change sits on the balance sheet: a ¥5.4bn share allotment to Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group pushed the AI developer's equity ratio to 70%, and it now plans its first dividend since listing.
A ¥787 million quarterly profit came with a ¥6.48 billion buyback and a three-for-one stock split set for October, while two newly acquired businesses have yet to show up in Akatsuki's income statement.
A record first quarter for revenue did not stop a 43 percent drop in TBS Holdings' operating profit, and the broadcaster has now cut its full-year sales and profit forecast as advertisers hold back on TV spot buys amid Middle East-linked uncertainty.
NTT's operating revenue climbed 10.9% to a record ¥3.62tn in the quarter through June, but profit grew only about half as fast, and the group's untouched full-year forecast points to operating profit growth slowing to just 0.2% for the year to March 2027.
JMDC's April-June profit rose 17% on faster-than-planned pharma demand for its health data, and the company broke its own rule against forecasting the first half, even as it keeps its full-year target unchanged.
The Tokyo-listed IT reseller and systems integrator now expects ¥94.3bn in operating profit for the year to December, a ¥4.3bn upgrade, after first-half sales beat its own internal plan by nearly ten percent and it lifted the interim dividend by ¥5 a share to ¥55.
Otsuka lifted its full-year sales target to ¥1.38tn and raised its annual dividend to ¥105 per share, citing steady enterprise demand for AI, security and productivity software even as management flagged Middle East and US trade risks.
Capcom's operating profit rose 66.9% in the April-June quarter as new sci-fi title Pragmata topped 2.5 million copies sold and a six-year-old Devil May Cry 5 crossed 14 million units on a fresh Switch 2 port, while full-year guidance stayed unchanged at ¥210.0bn in sales.
OBIC's quarterly net profit rose 16.3% on stronger ERP and cloud demand, but a swing in unrealized securities valuations cut comprehensive income by more than three-quarters, and the software vendor left its full-year guidance untouched anyway.
Net profit at Japan's ERP bellwether OBIC rose 16.3% to ¥22.7bn in the June quarter, with its cloud-based system-support business growing faster than the core ERP software it sells directly to large and mid-sized firms, even as the company flags growing caution among corporate buyers.
Tripleize is exiting the GPU server business it runs through subsidiary Zerofield and has withdrawn its full-year profit forecast until a sale price and closing timeline are set, even as its core AI Solutions unit posts record nine-month profit.
Demae-can now expects a ¥7.9bn operating loss for the year to August 2026, almost double its October guidance, after order volumes and gross merchandise value fell short through the third quarter.
QPS Holdings booked an ¥833mn operating loss for the year to May 2026, kept net income positive with subsidy income, and is guiding to a ¥300mn operating profit next year once a ¥69.7bn, five-year Ministry of Defense satellite contract lands its first full year of revenue.
The Tokyo-listed accounting-software group turned a ¥2.2bn net loss into a ¥553.7mn profit for the six months to May, then used the report to lift its full-year revenue and profit targets for a second time.
Celsys now expects half-year operating profit of ¥2.22bn, up 38.9% from its February forecast, after CLIP STUDIO PAINT's version 5.0 upgrade beat sales targets worldwide, though its full-year outlook stays unchanged.
Weathernews trimmed 15,300 hours of monthly labor with AI and grew operating profit 16% in the year to May 2026, but a one-off commemorative dividend that pushed its payout ratio to 99.1% is set to unwind, with the company's own forecast putting next year's ratio at 58.3%.
The catch: QPS now expects revenue of ¥3.8bn, 5% below its April forecast, but earlier recognition of ¥144mn in JAXA subsidy income and a ¥100mn deferred-tax asset lift ordinary profit and net income guidance to ¥1.1bn.
The number: Batonz reported ¥2.00bn in sales, ¥367.3mn in ordinary income and 126 employees for the year to March, while separate filings showed office expansion and effective financial-reporting controls.
The catch: Nexon will book a ¥373.46bn dividend from NEXON Korea Corporation as non-operating income in standalone accounts for the year ending December 2026, while consolidated earnings stay unchanged because the payment is eliminated inside the group.
The number: Hikari Tsushin ended the year to March 2026 with ¥151.0bn in parent net profit, ¥734.8bn in revenue and ¥2.85tn in total assets.
The number: Focus Systems reported ¥35.70bn in revenue, ¥3.07bn in ordinary income and ¥2.33bn in net income for the year to March 2026, while raising its annual dividend to ¥64 a share from ¥42.
The move: net income reached ¥2.33bn in the year to March, letting Focus Systems raise its annual dividend from ¥42 to ¥64 a share while ROE improved to 15.9%.
Sales rose to ¥32.46bn and ordinary income to ¥4.02bn in the year to March, extending a five-year growth run. What the filing does not show is which customer sectors did the buying, so the demand read-through stays broad rather than precise.