Recognition of Extraordinary Income (Gain on Debt Forgiveness)
ANAP HOLDINGS INC. (the Company)
Products purchased in the former apparel business
The other company had been unreachable for more than one year, was determined to no longer exist in substance, and continuing transactions was therefore considered difficult.
¥8.604 million (extraordinary income and gain on debt forgiveness)
The consolidated accounting period for the second quarter of the fiscal year ending August 2026 (1 September 2025 to 28 February 2026)
The impact on earnings from this recognition is reflected in the “Consolidated Financial Results for the Second Quarter of the Fiscal Year Ending August 2026 [Japanese GAAP]” announced today.
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Event name | Recognition of Extraordinary Income (Gain on Debt Forgiveness) |
| Subject Entity | ANAP HOLDINGS INC. (the Company) |
| Target Locations / Products | Products purchased in the former apparel business |
| Cause | The other company had been unreachable for more than one year, was determined to no longer exist in substance, and continuing transactions was therefore considered difficult. |
| Amount of Impact on Business Performance | ¥8.604 million (extraordinary income and gain on debt forgiveness) |
| Accounting period in which recognized | The consolidated accounting period for the second quarter of the fiscal year ending August 2026 (1 September 2025 to 28 February 2026) |
| Impact on Earnings Forecast | The impact on earnings from this recognition is reflected in the “Consolidated Financial Results for the Second Quarter of the Fiscal Year Ending August 2026 [Japanese GAAP]” announced today. |
Items this document does not state (18)
These are items the company does not state in this document. We do not leave them blank, nor fill them in from other sources or by inference.
The reasons the company gives
The company's own explanation, not something inferred from the numbers.The supplier had been unreachable for more than one year, was determined to no longer exist in substance, and continuing transactions was therefore considered difficult.