Revised forecast
Fiscal year ending March 2027 · Cumulative second-quarter periodPrevious forecast published 14 May 2026The bar length represents the relative magnitude of change, based on the item that changed the most in this document. The percentage change shown by the dotted line is calculated from the two reported figures because the company did not provide the rate.
Selling-price revisions progressed, and sales remained firm due to an increase in new housing starts and some last-minute demand. Although energy costs, raw material prices, labor costs and various expenses rose, the increases were absorbed through selling-price revisions.
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Net Sales | ¥5,300 million → ¥5,400 million（+1.9%） |
| Operating profit | ¥-100 million → ¥170 million |
| Ordinary income | ¥-110 million → ¥170 million |
| Profit attributable to owners of the parent | ¥-120 million → ¥110 million |
| Net income per share | -4.23 yen → 3.88 yen |
| Fiscal Period Covered | Fiscal year ending March 2027 |
| Period Covered | Cumulative second-quarter period |
| Publication date of previous forecast | 14 May 2026 |
| Previous-period results | Revenue: ¥5,065 million; operating loss: ¥132 million; ordinary loss: ¥131 million; interim net loss: ¥90 million; interim net loss per share: ¥3.20 (second quarter of the fiscal year ending March 2026) |
| Reason for the revision | Selling-price revisions progressed, and sales remained firm due to an increase in new housing starts and some last-minute demand. Although energy costs, raw material prices, labor costs and various expenses rose, the increases were absorbed through selling-price revisions. |
| Consolidated / non-consolidated | Non-consolidated |
Items this document does not state (2)
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.Revenue was revised upward as selling-price revisions progressed and sales remained firm due to an increase in new housing starts and some last-minute demand. Although energy costs, raw material prices and labor costs rose, the increases were absorbed through selling-price revisions, so profit was also revised upward.