The Japanese engineering firm saw its revenue tumble to ¥131.90 billion during the period, a steep drop from the ¥205.59 billion recorded during the same timeframe a year earlier. This contraction in business volume contributed to an operating loss of ¥21.00 billion, according to the company’s latest financial statement. The results contrast sharply with the ¥2.04 billion operating profit posted in the prior fiscal cycle.

Profitability and Shareholder Impact

The downturn extended across all major profitability indicators. Pretax losses reached ¥15.78 billion, a massive swing from the ¥4.38 billion profit reported in the previous year. The company attributed these results to the broader market conditions affecting its project pipeline and execution costs.

The impact on shareholders was equally pronounced, reflecting the depth of the fiscal challenge:

• Net loss per share reached ¥298.53, compared to earnings of ¥39.26 per share a year ago.
• Total net loss for the period stood at ¥17.49 billion.
• All figures were prepared in accordance with Japanese accounting standards.

Despite the current deficit, the company continues to navigate a volatile global landscape for large-scale engineering and construction projects.