MIRAINI Holdings reported operating profit of ¥3.479 billion for the first quarter and raised its full-year forecast. Strong performance in the device solutions business and growing demand for semiconductor memory were the main drivers.
MIRAINI Holdings was established in April 2026 through a joint share transfer. In its first fiscal year, the company reported first-quarter (April-June) revenue of ¥124.62 billion and operating profit of ¥3.479 billion. Ordinary profit was ¥3.162 billion, while net income attributable to owners of the parent surged to ¥8.422 billion, reflecting the recognition of a ¥6.395 billion gain on negative goodwill. Year-on-year comparisons were not disclosed because of the timing of the company’s establishment.
By segment, the device solutions business accounted for revenue of ¥109.327 billion and operating profit of ¥3.241 billion. Expanding demand in the semiconductor memory market and favorable conditions for vehicle electrification and advanced automotive applications drove results higher. Demand for components for electric two-wheelers in India also contributed.
The system solutions business reported revenue of ¥15.294 billion and operating profit of ¥237 million. Demand for DX and automation investment remained solid, and there were signs of recovery in demand for components used in semiconductor manufacturing equipment. Although supply-demand constraints for certain products and reviews of investment schedules in the automotive sector created headwinds, orders remained firm.
The company also announced upward revisions to its forecasts for the first half and full year. The first-half forecast was raised to revenue of ¥278.0 billion, operating profit of ¥8.5 billion and ordinary profit of ¥7.5 billion. The full-year forecast was raised to revenue of ¥548.0 billion, operating profit of ¥15.5 billion and ordinary profit of ¥13.5 billion. First-half net income is expected to edge up to ¥11.3 billion, while full-year net income is expected to edge up to ¥15.3 billion. The company said the factors behind the strong first-quarter performance reflected increased demand for semiconductors and electronic components, as well as the impact of foreign exchange movements.