Research Coverage of Japanese Listed Companies, Shared Research Inc

Shared Research

Research Coverage of Japanese Listed Companies

Shared Research Inc

Pioneering research coverage of Japanese listed companies. Now customizable and interactive for global institutional investors. Corporate access reimagined.

Equity Bottom-Up

<ul><li>In FY02/25, Sanyo Shokai recorded a 1.3% YoY revenue decline and a 10.9% decrease in operating profit.</li><li>For FY02/26, Sanyo Shokai projects revenue of JPY62.5bn (+3.3% YoY) and operating profit of JPY3.3bn (+21.5% YoY).</li><li>The medium-term management plan targets FY02/28 revenue of JPY70.0bn, operating profit of JPY5.0bn, and OPM of 7.1%.</li></ul>

In FY02/25, Sanyo Shokai recorded a 1.3% YoY revenue decline and a 10.9% decrease in operating profit.For FY02/26, Sanyo Shokai projects revenue of JPY62.5bn (+3.3% YoY) and operating profit of JPY3.3bn (+21.5% YoY).The medium-term management plan targets FY02/28 revenue of JPY70.0bn, operating profit of JPY5.0bn, and OPM of 7.1%.

Sanyo Shokai (8011 JP): Full-year FY02/25 flash update

Expert on Japan Retail and Consumer Markets, JapanConsuming

Michael Causton

Expert on Japan Retail and Consumer Markets

Real Insight on Japanese Consumer Markets

JapanConsuming

JapanConsuming is a specialist research firm producing intelligence on Japanese retail and consumer markets. Founded in 2000, JapanConsuming has become the leading provider of insights on Japanese retailers and consumer trends to retailers, brands, government agencies and investors. As well as a highly regarded monthly report on the market, JapanConsuming produces in-depth reports on retail sectors, seminars on key trends and telephone consulting to investors on trends and retailers.

JapanConsuming was founded by Michael Causton and Roy Larke. 

<ul>
<li>TSI Holdings long managed to get away with half-hearted reforms because it was so rich.</li>
<li>Operating losses in 1H2024 and falls in sales at key brands have spurred the company to finally take real action, the last of the big apparel firms to do so.</li>
<li>The good news is that the business is so bulging with inefficiencies that it won't take much to boost income.</li>
</ul>


TSI Holdings long managed to get away with half-hearted reforms because it was so rich.
Operating losses in 1H2024 and falls in sales at key brands have spurred the company to finally take real action, the last of the big apparel firms to do so.
The good news is that the business is so bulging with inefficiencies that it won't take much to boost income.


TSI to Cull Brands and 20% of Staff and Deliver Real Profits – Finally

Thematic (Sector/Industry)

<ul>
<li>After a bumper bonus during Covid, the fashion sector saw calmer spending in the last 18 months as the big return to shops led to more muted growth online. </li>
<li>The overall EC fashion market grew around 4-7% depending on how you measure it, but online market share actually fell as people went back to shops.</li>
<li>This in-depth review highlights the key trends in the sector as well as the winners by sales growth among retailers and fashion brands.</li>
</ul>


After a bumper bonus during Covid, the fashion sector saw calmer spending in the last 18 months as the big return to shops led to more muted growth online. 
The overall EC fashion market grew around 4-7% depending on how you measure it, but online market share actually fell as people went back to shops.
This in-depth review highlights the key trends in the sector as well as the winners by sales growth among retailers and fashion brands.


Fashion E-Commerce: Physical Stores Grow Faster than Online in Japan

<ul>
<li>FY2022 was the best year in a decade for Japan’s big apparel firms. Brands benefitted from the return to shops, particularly department stores.</li>
<li>Some of the leaders used the pandemic to make further progress in rationalisation, diversification and omnichannel, creating solid foundations for further growth in market share.</li>
<li>Sanyo Shokai finally made a profit but has stuck to what it knows, which may lead to problems once the rebound dividend wanes.</li>
</ul>


FY2022 was the best year in a decade for Japan’s big apparel firms. Brands benefitted from the return to shops, particularly department stores.
Some of the leaders used the pandemic to make further progress in rationalisation, diversification and omnichannel, creating solid foundations for further growth in market share.
Sanyo Shokai finally made a profit but has stuck to what it knows, which may lead to problems once the rebound dividend wanes.


Big Apparel Revival: Onward up Again, Sanyo Finally Makes a Profit

<ul>
<li>Sanyo Shokai has posted losses in every year since FY2016 despite promising a return to profit on an annual basis too.</li>
<li>Its latest 3-year plan is typically optimistic but, equally typically, lacks real substance as to just where this growth will come from.</li>
<li>Of all Japan's larger apparel firms, Sanyo Shokai has the least promising outlook and that is saying something.</li>
</ul>


Sanyo Shokai has posted losses in every year since FY2016 despite promising a return to profit on an annual basis too.
Its latest 3-year plan is typically optimistic but, equally typically, lacks real substance as to just where this growth will come from.
Of all Japan's larger apparel firms, Sanyo Shokai has the least promising outlook and that is saying something.


Japan

SANYO SHOKAI LTD. manufactures and sells women's, men's, and children's clothing such as coats, suits, dresses, and casuals.  The Company also sells bags, belts, handkerchiefs, and other accessories.

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Sanyo Shokai (8011 JP)