Contents of this document
- Impairment losses associated with the integration of the lander models and the engine changeApproximately ¥3.7 billion
- Full-scale development progress for Mission 4 and receipt of subsidiesRevenue recognition is expected to progress in the second half
- AssumptionMission 3 launch timingFigureExpected within 2028
- AssumptionMission 4 launch timingFigureScheduled for 2029
- AssumptionMission 2.5 launch timingFigureAs early as 2027
- Selection of ispace-U.S. as a NASA CLPS 2 IDIQ contract awardee
- Expanded collaboration with KDDI toward building a lunar communications network and jointly providing services
- Execution of MOUs with Nammo and Ariane concerning continued procurement of propulsion systems
- Selection for JAXA's conceptual design of a lunar solar power tower
- Expected revenue recognition from already contracted sales and subsidies (over 4 years)¥470 100 million
- Expected revenue recognition from already contracted sales and subsidies (over 5 years)¥507 100 million
- In-house lunar-orbiting satellites planned for deployment by 20305 units
- Number of CLPS 2 IDIQ contract awardees8 companies
- Estimated number of lunar transportation missions under CLPS 2More than 70
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Document type | Financial results presentation |
| Fiscal Period Covered | Second quarter of the fiscal year ending March 2027 |
| Net Sales | 569 Millions of yen (YoY -74.1%) |
| Operating profit | -8,853 Millions of yen |
| Ordinary income | -10,445 Millions of yen |
| Net income | -10,451 Millions of yen |
| Selling, general and administrative expenses | 3,646 Millions of yen |
| Results for the three months of the current quarter | Project revenue 400 Millions of yen |
| Full-year earnings forecast | Project revenue 9,000 Millions of yen / Net Sales 3,300 Millions of yen / Selling, General and Administrative Expenses 11,700 Millions of yen / Operating profit (loss) -17,700 Millions of yen / Ordinary profit or loss -13,000 Millions of yen / Net income (loss) for the current fiscal year -13,000 Millions of yen |
| Progress against full-year forecast | Project revenue 18.6% / Net Sales 17.2% / Selling, General and Administrative Expenses 31.2% |
| Breakdown of Factors Affecting the Change | Factors Impairment losses associated with the integration of the lander models and the engine change / Amount Approximately ¥3.7 billion, Factors Full-scale development progress for Mission 4 and receipt of subsidies / Amount Revenue recognition is expected to progress in the second half |
| Key KPIs | Indicator name Expected revenue recognition from already contracted sales and subsidies (over 4 years) / Value ¥470 100 million / Year on year against the same period last year Not disclosed, Indicator name Expected revenue recognition from already contracted sales and subsidies (over 5 years) / Value ¥507 100 million / Year on year against the same period last year Not disclosed, Indicator name In-house lunar-orbiting satellites planned for deployment by 2030 / Value 5 units / Year on year against the same period last year Not disclosed, Indicator name Number of CLPS 2 IDIQ contract awardees / Value 8 companies / Year on year against the same period last year Not disclosed, Indicator name Estimated number of lunar transportation missions under CLPS 2 / Value More than 70 / Year on year against the same period last year Not disclosed |
| Assumptions Underlying the Business Outlook | Assumption Mission 3 launch timing / Figure Expected within 2028, Assumption Mission 4 launch timing / Figure Scheduled for 2029, Assumption Mission 2.5 launch timing / Figure As early as 2027 |
| Market Size / Share | Market for services utilizing lunar-orbiting satellites and other assets At least ¥450 billion annually in the 2040s |
| New initiatives | Selection of ispace-U.S. as a NASA CLPS 2 IDIQ contract awardee, Expanded collaboration with KDDI toward building a lunar communications network and jointly providing services, Execution of MOUs with Nammo and Ariane concerning continued procurement of propulsion systems, Selection for JAXA's conceptual design of a lunar solar power tower |
Items this document does not state (16)
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 previous fiscal year included revenue from Mission 2 and the former Mission 5, whereas this fiscal year, revenue associated with progress in the development of Mission 4 has been deferred to the second half. On the profit side, the company explained that the primary factor was the recognition in cost of sales in the first quarter of approximately ¥3.7 billion in impairment losses associated with the integration of the lander models and the engine change.