Akechi Golf Club stays loss-making as half-year sales hold at ¥1.25bn
Sales were ¥1.25bn in the half to March, versus ¥1.25bn a year earlier, but the golf club company still posted a ¥12.5mn ordinary loss and a ¥12.7mn net loss.
Results, forecasts and guidance revisions from Japan's listed companies, in English.
Sales were ¥1.25bn in the half to March, versus ¥1.25bn a year earlier, but the golf club company still posted a ¥12.5mn ordinary loss and a ¥12.7mn net loss.
A ¥736.6mn payout from two units will be booked as non-operating income at the parent in the year ending March 2027, but Nagahori says consolidated results will not change.
Beauty Kadan now expects ¥7.3bn in sales, a ¥145mn operating loss and a ¥140mn net loss for the year to June 2026, versus its previous plan for ¥120mn of operating profit and ¥40mn of net profit. The company blamed weaker funeral-service volumes in some regions as customers shifted toward smaller ceremonies, plus persistently high labour and outsourcing costs, and cut the year-end dividend to zero from ¥5.25 a share.
Sales rose to ¥195.78bn and ordinary income to ¥16.26bn, but profit attributable to owners of parent eased to ¥11.49bn from ¥12.10bn. That makes it a solid industrial year with one bottom-line wrinkle management will still need to explain elsewhere.
The electrical-construction contractor reported ¥72.45bn in sales and ¥5.19bn in ordinary profit for the year to March. The filing does not identify which project types drove the jump, but the latest year was plainly stronger on both revenue and earnings.
Sales fell to ¥2.33bn and the company posted a ¥549.0mn ordinary loss, an improvement on the previous year's ¥986.3mn loss but not a recovery. Lower revenue alongside another red-ink year is enough to explain why balance-sheet watchers keep the name on the list.
Sales held near flat at ¥139.26bn, while ordinary income rose to ¥5.97bn and the annual dividend increased to ¥105 a share from ¥90. Higher profit and a fatter payout make for a decent civil-engineering postcard, even if the filing does not spell out the project mix.
Sales edged down to ¥72.19bn, but ordinary income rose to ¥4.39bn and parent profit to ¥3.27bn. For a packaging-materials group, better earnings on a slightly softer top line is the more interesting line of the morning.
Revenue rose to ¥68.70bn and profit attributable to owners of parent reached ¥5.03bn, but ordinary income slipped to ¥758mn from ¥1.12bn. The filing gives the gap, not the bridge, so this is a mixed food-processing read rather than a tidy recovery story.
Sales rose to ¥19.48bn and ordinary income to ¥894mn, while parent profit came in at ¥791mn. That is not a first return to profit - the company was also profitable a year earlier - but it does keep plenty of distance from the ¥1.01bn loss posted two years ago.
Ordinary income came in at ¥6.01bn and profit attributable to owners of parent at ¥3.93bn, even as sales fell to ¥35.84bn from ¥39.34bn a year earlier. Total assets still stood at ¥219.59bn, so the balance sheet remains the bigger number on the page.
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.
The logistics group ended March with ¥125.51bn in sales, ¥9.48bn in ordinary income and ¥174.72bn in total assets. Those figures make it a useful scale check on one of Japan's bigger operators, even if the filing does not break out a broader trade verdict.
Sales climbed to ¥123.56bn in the year to March, while ordinary income only edged down to ¥4.88bn from ¥5.06bn. Even so, profit attributable to owners of parent swung to a ¥1.39bn loss from a ¥2.78bn profit, and the filing summary does not say what pushed the final line over.
Revenue rose to ¥201.68bn and pretax profit rebounded to ¥14.27bn in the year to March, but profit attributable to owners of parent slipped to ¥10.44bn and EPS eased to ¥90.39. That leaves a familiar generics-market tension: operations improved before tax, shareholders saw less of it at the bottom line.
The discount retailer grew net sales to ¥255.70bn and net income to ¥14.70bn in the year to March, then raised the annual dividend to ¥75 a share from ¥70. Cash and total assets ended lower than a year earlier, so the bigger payout looks like confidence in earnings rather than a looser balance sheet.
Revenue slipped to ¥2.25tn in the year to March, but ordinary income still rose to ¥207.06bn and profit attributable to owners of parent to ¥154.54bn. Total assets reached ¥5.98tn and net assets ¥1.23tn, which keeps the group in the useful category of large, profitable and no longer explaining away a crisis year.
Net sales edged down to ¥339.1mn, but ordinary profit turned positive and operating cash flow rose to ¥61.8mn; the filing excerpt does not explain the gap between ordinary earnings and net income.
The utility's amended report for the six months to September 2024 showed sales at ¥2.14tn, while ordinary income dropped to ¥319.24bn and operating cash flow to ¥136.29bn.
Revenue fell to ¥2.01tn and ordinary income slipped to ¥315.0bn in the six months to September, but profit attributable to owners rose to ¥232.9bn and net assets reached ¥3.31tn.
Revenue is set to jump 77.7% in the year to March 2027, but operating margin is guided down to 4.6% from 7.6%.
Revenue at Real Estate Distribution System is forecast to inch up to ¥930mn this year, but operating profit is set to fall 52.9% as listing-related expenses rise and the renovation arm retrenches after staff departures.
For the year to March 2026, sales rose to ¥745.41bn and ordinary income to ¥54.33bn. The same summary series puts parent profit at ¥62.46bn, net assets at ¥474.63bn and total assets at ¥794.48bn. The filing mixes historical rows together, so some archaeology is required.
Suzuki lifted revenue to ¥6.29tn in the year to March 2026 from ¥5.83tn, while profit attributable to owners rose to ¥439.3bn from ¥416.1bn and cash and cash equivalents climbed to ¥973.3bn from ¥842.7bn. Profit before tax was broadly flat at ¥730.7bn, so the cleanest read is balance-sheet capacity rather than a dramatic margin story.