Results, forecasts and guidance revisions from Japan's listed companies, in English.
Higher factory output and a weaker yen drove a 60% rise in Murata's quarterly operating profit, prompting the electronics maker to lift its full-year forecast 13% above April's target to a record ¥430bn.
DENSO's quarterly revenue rose 9.1% to ¥1.91tn on stronger vehicle sales and a weaker yen, but higher material costs and growth investment cut operating profit 21.5%, even as the company raised its full-year revenue forecast while holding profit guidance flat.
Tokyo Electron's quarterly operating profit rose 46% on AI-server chip investment, and it has already raised its half-year sales, profit and dividend forecasts, saying July's Kumamoto earthquake caused no significant damage to its facilities.
A weaker yen pushed Takeda's quarterly revenue up 10.2%, but at constant currency sales actually fell 0.5% and net profit dropped 23.5%, more than double the decline shown in headline yen figures, even as full-year targets and the dividend forecast held steady.
Panasonic Holdings' operating profit more than doubled in the quarter to ¥182.5bn, and the company used the beat to lift its full-year profit forecast by ¥40bn to ¥590bn, though full-year sales guidance still sits 3.1% below last year's record total.
Kagome trimmed full-year profit guidance by ¥4bn to ¥19.0bn after a ¥2.8bn Middle East cost hit, while its two mass-market vegetable drinks are still stuck below prior-year sales five months after a price increase that its premium Tomato Juice brand shrugged off.
Fuji Electric raised its full-year operating-profit forecast by ¥14bn to ¥156.5bn, citing stronger first-half demand, higher production and cost cuts across its energy and industrial-equipment businesses.
Chugin Financial Group's first-quarter net profit rose 40.3% to ¥13.9bn as higher domestic rates lifted lending income, even as the bank booked ¥19.9bn in losses selling off low-yield bonds, a cost partly offset by ¥18.3bn in stock-sale gains.
A first-quarter surge in memory prices, driven by generative-AI product demand, pushed the Tokyo-listed chip distributor to lift its full-year operating profit forecast by 168.7% and raise its dividend to ¥1,640 a share from ¥600.
A three-month gap between rising fuel costs and the tariffs that recover them cut Osaka Gas's quarterly ordinary profit by 15.3%, while the loss of a one-off insurance payout booked a year earlier pulled net profit down 26.5%. The utility still lifted its full-year sales forecast by ¥100bn while leaving profit guidance and its dividend untouched.
Calbee's operating profit rose 24.4% in the quarter to June as price rises and expansion in Greater China and Indonesia outweighed a domestic potato shortfall hitting a mainstay snack, yet the company left its full-year forecast untouched.
First-quarter sales jumped 20% to a record ¥2.71tn, and Hitachi is betting the momentum holds, lifting its full-year revenue target to ¥11.7tn even as Middle East disruption cost it less than the company had feared.
Advantest now expects ¥846bn in operating profit for the year to March 2027, up ¥218.5bn from the guidance it gave in April, after a quarter in which net profit nearly doubled on broad AI chip-testing demand and a one-off investment gain.
Tokyo Electric Power Holdings booked a ¥34.3bn operating loss for the quarter through June as fuel and wholesale power costs pushed its retail and grid businesses into the red, and the utility still isn't giving a full-year profit forecast.
Shinkin Central Bank's consolidated net profit rose 25.8% to ¥13.5bn in the June quarter on foreign floating-rate bonds and corporate lending, while a separate disclosure showed gross unrealized losses on its held-to-maturity bond book at ¥594bn, more than ten times last year's annual profit before interest-rate hedges are applied.
Komatsu's quarterly operating profit rose 8% on a weaker yen and firmer pricing, and the equipment maker lifted its full-year sales and profit guidance after cutting its estimated US tariff cost to ¥25.8bn from ¥37.8bn and trimming its assumed Middle East demand losses.
A 37% surge in Energy-segment revenue, powered by backlog conversion and favourable currency swings rather than new orders, helped Hitachi post record first-quarter sales and lift its full-year profit forecast by ¥100bn, even though quarterly net profit dipped 1.4% against a tough dividend-related comparison.
ANA Holdings' revenue rose 22.6% in the June quarter on inbound tourists and stronger cargo demand, but fuel costs cut operating profit by 43.5%; management is still holding its full-year targets steady.
Advantest raised its year-to-March-2027 net profit forecast by 41.8% to ¥660bn, saying test demand for inference AI chips already exceeds what it assumed back in April.
Japan's biggest self-storage operator raised its full-year profit forecast after 19% first-half operating-profit growth, and is spending about ¥2.6bn at a 42% premium to take full control of a smaller Tokyo-area rival.
The Aichi ceramics and LED maker lifted its full-year operating profit forecast to ¥33.7bn after its best-ever first quarter, betting that next-generation telecom hardware and a memory-chip rebound will keep two new plant buildings busy.
Higher manufacturing costs and weaker sales volumes crushed operating profit in Tokuyama's core chemicals business by 81% in the quarter to June, yet the group is still lifting its dividend for a fourth straight year.
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.
Shimano's bicycle-component operating profit fell 15.1% in the first half despite progress clearing dealer inventory, while a 59.8% jump in fishing-tackle profit and one-off currency and securities gains covered for it in the group numbers.