Related Documents
Financial
Q4 2025 Interim Report
The interim filing presents the fourth‑quarter 2025 financial results for a midcore‑casual gaming group, emphasizing a record‑setting revenue run and the successful execution of a transformation agenda that includes the integration of the Plarium acquisition and the rollout of a new district structure in early 2026. Revenue reached SEK 3,123 million, reflecting 108 % organic growth year‑on‑year and a 25 % increase on a constant‑currency basis, while adjusted EBITDA rose to SEK 717 million, delivering a 23 % margin that matches the full‑year figure. Unlevered free cash flow amounted to SEK 878 million, with a cash‑conversion rate of 66 % and a leverage ratio of five times EBITDA, underscoring robust liquidity and disciplined capital management. User‑acquisition spending accelerated, representing 38 % of quarterly revenue—up from 37 % in the prior quarter—and grew 76 % on a reported basis, driven by heightened investment in original studios, new casual titles, and the racing franchise. The direct‑to‑consumer channel expanded by 600 basis points to 32 % of total revenue, reflecting a strategic shift toward higher‑margin in‑app purchases. Across the fiscal year, the company posted a 9 % organic revenue increase, with word‑games, racing, and RAID franchises delivering the strongest quarter‑end performance. Operating cash flow for the quarter stood at SEK 840 million, while adjusted net income was SEK 1,390 million, translating to an adjusted EPS of SEK 11.33. The financial outcomes exceed guidance and position the firm to meet its medium‑term outlook, with a pre‑IPO study for PlaySimple concluded and the midcore transformation progressing as planned.
Modern Times GroupFeb 2026
Financial
Consolidated Financial Results for the Nine Months Ended December 31, 2021
Mixi, Inc. experienced a period of financial contraction and strategic pivot during the nine months ending December 31, 2021. Net sales fell 7.6% to ¥81,089 million, while profit attributable to owners saw a sharper decline of 28.8% to ¥7,428 million. These results prompted management to issue a downward revision for the full-year forecast, anticipating an annual profit decrease of over 40% compared to the prior fiscal year. Despite these declines, the company maintains a robust equity ratio of 84.4%, though cash reserves were reduced by more than ¥30 billion to fund aggressive investment activities and a ¥7.5 billion share buyback program. The financial landscape was notably influenced by a shift in accounting standards regarding revenue recognition for the flagship title Monster Strike. By transitioning from recognizing revenue at the point of virtual currency consumption to an estimated period of character utility, the company realized a ¥1,272 million increase in operating income. This technical adjustment reflects a broader effort to modernize financial reporting while navigating the maturation of its core gaming assets. Strategically, the organization is diversifying its portfolio through significant capital allocation in the sports and medical sectors. The acquisition of a 51.3% controlling stake in TOKYO FOOTBALL CLUB (F.C. Tokyo) for ¥1.15 billion and a substantial investment in the medical service CALL DOCTOR signal a move toward multi-industry expansion. Furthermore, the commitment of up to ¥6 billion in credit facilities for the development of arena leasing operations via TOKYO-BAY ARENA Co., Ltd. underscores a long-term thesis focused on physical entertainment infrastructure and sports management as future growth drivers.
mixiFeb 2022
Financial
Summary of Financial Results for Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 2021 (Japanese GAAP)
KLab Inc. experienced a significant financial downturn during the fiscal year ended December 31, 2021, characterized by a sharp transition from profitability to substantial losses. Revenue fell by 29.6% to ¥23.9 billion, down from ¥33.9 billion the previous year. This decline was primarily driven by the underperformance of existing titles, most notably Love Live! School Idol Festival ALL STARS, which faced intensified market competition. The company shifted from a ¥2.1 billion operating profit in 2020 to a ¥1.1 billion operating loss, while the net loss attributable to owners reached ¥3.47 billion. This volatility resulted in a net loss of ¥90.38 per share, a stark reversal from the ¥20.08 per share profit recorded in the prior fiscal year. The core Game Business segment saw its profit margin erode by over 60%, ending at ¥2.57 billion. Financial stability was further impacted by ¥1.68 billion in extraordinary impairment losses on software assets and negative operating cash flows. Consequently, total net assets decreased from ¥16.58 billion to ¥12.81 billion, and cash and cash equivalents plummeted by ¥4.19 billion to end the period at ¥3.82 billion. These figures reflect both the high costs of intangible asset development and the diminishing returns from the current mobile gaming portfolio within the Japanese market. Looking forward, the outlook remains cautious as earnings forecasts for 2022 have been withheld. This decision stems from high levels of market volatility and uncertainty regarding the release schedule of a major collaborative project with Electronic Arts. While the company continues to focus on its game business, the depletion of cash reserves and the significant drop in net assets per share highlight a period of contraction and strategic transition. Management remains focused on navigating these headwinds through upcoming pipeline developments, though the immediate financial impact of these initiatives remains difficult to quantify.
KLabFeb 2022
Financial
Consolidated Financial Results for the Fiscal Year Ended March 31, 2020
Mixi Group experienced a period of significant financial contraction and strategic transition during the fiscal year ended March 31, 2020. Net sales fell by 22.1% to ¥112,171 million, while profit attributable to owners of the parent plummeted by 59.6% to ¥10,724 million. This downturn was primarily driven by the Entertainment Business, where revenue dropped from ¥138,605 million to ¥107,216 million, causing basic earnings per share to decline from ¥350.26 to ¥142.33. Despite these challenges, the organization maintained a robust equity ratio of 90% and held ¥180,938 million in total net assets, signaling a stable capital base amidst declining operational performance. The fiscal year was characterized by aggressive inorganic growth and diversification within the Japanese market, which accounts for over 90% of total sales and assets. Cash outflows for investing activities rose sharply to ¥30.7 billion, largely due to the acquisition of subsidiaries such as Chariloto Co., Ltd. and Net Dreamers Co., Ltd. The latter acquisition alone accounted for ¥15 billion, contributing to a substantial increase in unamortized goodwill, which reached ¥17,315 million. These investments reflect a strategic pivot toward integrating sports media and professional team management into the core portfolio, even as impairment losses were recorded in underperforming entertainment retail segments. Looking toward the 2021 fiscal year, projections indicate continued pressure on the bottom line, with net sales expected to contract further to ¥100,000 million and profits forecasted to drop to ¥6,500 million. Cash and cash equivalents decreased by ¥19 billion during the period to end at ¥125.4 billion, yet the dividend policy remained steady at ¥115 to ¥120 per share. This financial trajectory highlights a company utilizing its significant cash reserves to fund a structural shift toward new lifestyle and entertainment segments while managing the diminishing returns of its legacy business lines.
mixiMay 2020