SoftBank Corp. unveiled its new medium-term management plan, “Activate AI for Society,” at its general meeting of shareholders. The company presented a vision for applying AI to social infrastructure alongside its growth strategy for FY2026 through FY2030.
At its 40th Annual General Meeting of Shareholders on 23 June 2026, SoftBank Corp. announced a growth strategy based on its new medium-term management plan, “Activate AI for Society,” covering FY2026 through FY2030. The company reported that revenue for FY2025 was ¥7.0387 trillion and operating profit was ¥1.0426 trillion, representing year-on-year increases in both revenue and operating profit. It is targeting operating profit of ¥1.7 trillion and net income of ¥700 billion in FY2030.
To accelerate its evolution into a next-generation infrastructure company for the AI era, the company disclosed its entry into the domestic AI server manufacturing and assembly business. It aims to handle the entire process, from assembling GPU-equipped servers through to their operation, and to begin manufacturing in FY2027, with a view to working with AI data centers in Sakai and Tomakomai. It will also launch the Neo Cloud business and consider providing GPU environments through the cloud, while planning to begin building its expansion into the United States during the current fiscal year. In addition, the company said it would advance the development of the foundations for an AI-driven society on all fronts, including innovative batteries to support power supplies, next-generation memory, and preparations for domestic trial services for HAPS, which aims to provide communications from the stratosphere.
The meeting approved the appointment of 13 new directors, and the CFO position changed from an incumbent who had served for a quarter-century to newly appointed CFO Osamu Akiyama (秋山修). Under the new structure, Tsuyoshi Idezawa (出澤剛), president of LY Corporation, and Ichiro Nakayama (中山一郎), president of PayPay, among others, will join the board. President Junichi Miyagawa (宮川潤一) explained that AI investments in data centers and computing infrastructure had already begun contributing to earnings, and emphasized infrastructure development to support companies’ digital transformation.