Results for this period
Interim period (second quarter)1 April 2026 to 30 September 2026ConsolidatedJapanese GAAPThe width of the band at each stage is based on revenue. The narrower it becomes toward the bottom, the smaller the proportion of revenue that remains as profit. The dotted outline is the full-year forecast and the band inside it is the result for this period. The progress rate is the result divided by the forecast.
塗りつぶした部分が自己資本比率です。総資産のうち、返済のいらない自前の資金がどれだけかを表します。The thin vertical line indicates the level at the end of the previous fiscal year.
Stacked from zero: upward is an increase in cash, downward a decrease (in Thousand yen).The net change represented by the dotted line is the total of three items, calculated from figures provided by the company.
Capital investment by major and mid-sized bakeries remained firm, and equipment projects using subsidies increased. Sales of large-scale bread production lines and other equipment were strong in North America and Europe, and the weaker yen also contributed to yen-denominated revenue. On the profit front, advertising and promotional expenses related to major trade shows declined. Meanwhile, large-scale projects decreased in Asia, and freight and packing costs increased in the food manufacturing and sales business due to higher crude oil prices.
No applicable items
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Fiscal Period Classification | Interim period (second quarter) |
| Accounting standards | Japanese GAAP |
| Consolidated / non-consolidated | Consolidated |
| Period Covered | 1 April 2026 to 30 September 2026 |
| Net Sales | ¥21,819 million (YoY +9.4%) |
| Operating profit | ¥2,973 million (YoY +21.4%) |
| Ordinary income | ¥2,956 million (YoY +15.6%) |
| Profit attributable to owners of the parent | ¥2,021 million (YoY +18.2%) |
| Net income per share | ¥74.96 |
| Equity ratio | End of the current fiscal period 77 / End of previous period 79.1 |
| Total assets | ¥57,401 million |
| Net assets | ¥44,214 million |
| Cash flows from operating activities | 2,555,221 Thousand yen |
| Cash flows from investing activities | -1,965,879 Thousand yen |
| Cash flows from financing activities | 320,476 Thousand yen |
| Cash and cash equivalents at end of period | 11,949,088 Thousand yen |
| Full-year earnings forecast | Net Sales ¥42,900 million (YoY +2.1%) / Operating profit ¥5,620 million (YoY +8.6%) / Ordinary income ¥5,690 million (YoY +1.8%) / Profit attributable to owners of the parent ¥4,020 million (YoY +3.1%) |
| Annual Dividend Forecast | ¥58 → ¥60 |
| Segment revenue | Food Processing Machinery Manufacturing and Sales Business (Japan) 5,458,878 Thousand yen (YoY -0.1%), Food Processing Machinery Manufacturing and Sales Business (North and South America) 3,913,606 Thousand yen (YoY +32.7%), Food Processing Machinery Manufacturing and Sales Business (Europe) 2,981,709 Thousand yen (YoY +20.5%), Food Processing Machinery Manufacturing and Sales Business (Asia) 1,395,556 Thousand yen (YoY -13.5%), Food Manufacturing and Sales Business (North and South America) 7,849,257 Thousand yen (YoY +8.8%), Food Manufacturing and Sales Business (Japan) 220,262 Thousand yen (YoY -0.3%) |
| Segment profit | Food Processing Machinery Manufacturing and Sales Business (Japan) 2,867,034 Thousand yen (YoY +23.2%), Food Processing Machinery Manufacturing and Sales Business (North and South America) 493,342 Thousand yen (YoY +390.2%), Food Processing Machinery Manufacturing and Sales Business (Europe) 227,596 Thousand yen (YoY +111.1%), Food Processing Machinery Manufacturing and Sales Business (Asia) 421,670 Thousand yen (YoY -6.6%), Food Manufacturing and Sales Business (North and South America) 413,559 Thousand yen (YoY -46.9%), Food Manufacturing and Sales Business (Japan) 11,206 Thousand yen (YoY -4.7%) |
| Regional sales | 5,458,878 Thousand yen (YoY -0.1%), 3,913,606 Thousand yen (YoY +32.7%), 2,981,709 Thousand yen (YoY +20.5%), 1,395,556 Thousand yen (YoY -13.5%), 7,849,257 Thousand yen (YoY +8.8%), 220,262 Thousand yen (YoY -0.3%) |
| Depreciation and amortization | 729,444 Thousand yen |
| Disclosure regarding the going concern assumption | No applicable items |
| Change in accounting policy | Changes due to revisions to standards No / Other changes No / Change in accounting estimate No / Restatement No |
| Changes in the scope of consolidation | No |
| Material subsequent events | Not applicable |
| Availability of Supplementary Financial Results Materials | Yes |
| Availability of Financial Results Briefing | Yes (for institutional investors and analysts) |
| Issued Shares at Period-End | 28,392,000 |
| Treasury Shares at Period-End | 1,560,197 |
| Factors Behind Changes in Business Performance | Capital investment by major and mid-sized bakeries remained firm, and equipment projects using subsidies increased. Sales of large-scale bread production lines and other equipment were strong in North America and Europe, and the weaker yen also contributed to yen-denominated revenue. On the profit front, advertising and promotional expenses related to major trade shows declined. Meanwhile, large-scale projects decreased in Asia, and freight and packing costs increased in the food manufacturing and sales business due to higher crude oil prices. |
Items this document does not state (7)
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.Capital investment by major and mid-sized bakeries remained firm, and demand from the distribution and food service sectors showed signs of recovery. Equipment projects also increased following the registration of eligible equipment under the Small and Medium-sized Enterprise Labor-Saving Investment Subsidy. In North America, sales of large-scale bread production lines and concha production lines were strong, while in Europe, sales of food forming machines and bread production lines performed well. The weaker yen also lifted yen-denominated revenue. On the profit front, lower advertising and promotional expenses related to major trade shows contributed, while large-scale projects declined in Asia and freight and packing costs increased in the food manufacturing and sales business due to higher crude oil prices.