Items stated in the management plan
Annual update| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Plan name | Tenth Medium-Term Management Plan |
| Progress against the plan | Annual update |
| ROE target | Underlying ROE is currently 10.6%; the company aims to maintain and improve it |
| Payout ratio / DOE policy | Continue progressive dividends of at least ¥8 per year until a payout ratio of 35% is reached |
| Treasury share acquisition policy | Mentioned a one-off grant of points to employees to return the benefits of share repurchases to them. The repurchase amount, timing, and conditions are Not disclosed |
| Total investment plan | Total project cost of ¥1 trillion in Mumbai, India, over approximately the next 10 years, including investments to date |
| Non-financial targets | Indicator name Number of lots supplied under the subdivided-lot and custom-built housing business, including City Garden / Target value At least 300 lots per year / Timing Ongoing, Indicator name Transition to a Company with an Audit and Supervisory Committee / Target value Transition / Timing June 2027 |
| Plan assumptions | The Tokyo office market will continue to see a substantial decline in vacancy rates and rising rents, Although construction costs are rising, rent levels will also continue to increase, Annual new condominium supply in the Tokyo metropolitan area has declined from 100,000 units at its peak to approximately 22,000 units in the most recent year, The deterioration of conditions in the Middle East is expected to cause concerns over material shortages, construction delays, and soaring prices |
| Key initiatives | Whether office building rents can be revised to keep pace with rising interest rates, Long-standing partner relationships with general and specialized contractors, No change to the policy of developing 600,000 tsubo in central Tokyo, Three years' inventory of completed properties, Strengthen the subdivided-lot housing business, BKC's first property, BKC's second property, BKC's third and fourth properties, Wally, Continue progressive dividends of at least ¥8 per year until a payout ratio of 35% is reached, Due to higher-than-expected profit, increase the dividend for the fiscal year ending March 2026 by ¥9, from ¥35 to ¥44, Pursue higher corporate value as a unified organization through proactive returns to employees, Preparations are progressing for the transition to a company with an Audit & Supervisory Committee in 2027, Sale of cross-held shares is in sight, with the proceeds to be used for a sustainable growth strategy, Underlying ROE is above 10%; the company aims to maintain and improve it through further profit growth |
| Results under the previous plan | Planned net income for the fiscal year ending March 2026 (figure is Not disclosed) → Actual results for the fiscal year ending March 2026 (figure is Not disclosed) |
| Size of the Target Market | Figures Average rents in Tokyo's five central wards have declined from ¥44,000 per tsubo in 1991 to approximately ¥22,000 currently. Annual new condominium supply in the Tokyo metropolitan area has declined from 100,000 units at its peak to approximately 22,000 units in the most recent year. Average rents for newly contracted Tokyo office space rose approximately 10% year on year, while rent revisions averaged in the 7% range and exceeded 20% at most / Source Not disclosed |
| Risks identified | Higher interest rates, Soaring construction costs, Longer construction periods, International conflict risks, Material shortages, construction delays, and soaring prices due to the deterioration of conditions in the Middle East, Difficulty acquiring condominium development sites and rising land prices, Changes in external conditions, including road widening |
| Publication date | 13 May 2026 |
Items this document does not state (12)
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.To address the challenges involved in achieving the goals of the Tenth Medium-Term Management Plan amid growing uncertainty in the business environment due to rising interest rates, soaring construction costs, longer construction periods, and international conflict risks.