Synspective Inc., which operates in the satellite-related sector, showed movement in night PTS trading, reaching ¥1,540.2. The previous close was ¥1,563, and on 18 September the company disclosed a contract with Mitsubishi Heavy Industries for a small SAR satellite launch service using the H3 rocket. The night PTS price was ¥22.8 below the TSE close, while the opening price was ¥1,555.4, the high was ¥1,565 and the low was ¥1,540.
The stock information shows that Synspective Inc.'s share price was ¥1,540.2 in night PTS trading, with a previous close of ¥1,563, an opening price of ¥1,555.4, a high of ¥1,565 and a low of ¥1,540. Trading volume was 2,400 shares, trading value was ¥3.723 million, and the displayed price limit range was ¥1,129–¥1,729. Night PTS trading is conducted through J-Market, the night trading market operated by Japan Next Securities, with trading days set separately from those of the Tokyo market. The current trading price is displayed as of 23:58.
As for future developments, the latest news disclosed that on 18 September the company entered into a contract with Mitsubishi Heavy Industries for a small SAR satellite launch service using the H3 rocket. The satellite launch framework is becoming more concrete, and a series of developments related to the company's satellite deployment plans has been announced.
Regarding financial results, the next earnings announcement date has not been determined. A summary of the earnings report shows that, for the interim period of the fiscal year ending December 2026, the deficit narrowed to approximately ¥1.7 billion in revenue, an operating loss of approximately ¥3.4 billion, an ordinary loss of approximately ¥1.4 billion and a net loss of approximately ¥1.4 billion. The recording of approximately ¥2.2 billion in subsidy income is said to have contributed to this result.
Key points to monitor going forward include progress on contracts with government agencies, expansion of the satellite operating framework and the acquisition of subsidies. At the same time, risk factors have been identified, including the burden of upfront investment in satellites, securing funding and the burden of regulatory compliance.