Consolidated Balance Sheets: FY2012-FY2013

The consolidated financial statements cover the fiscal years ending March 31, 2012 and March 31, 2013. Net sales fell from ¥13,334 million to ¥12,632 million, yet operating income rose from ¥2,194 million to ¥2,574 million, reflecting lower cost of sales and improved operating efficiency. Net income more than doubled, increasing from ¥749 million to ¥1,654 million, largely driven by a substantial extraordinary gain of ¥406 million on the sale of subsidiary shares and reduced operating expenses. Comprehensive income grew from ¥732 million to ¥1,691 million; foreign‑currency translation adjustments swung from a negative ¥5 million to a positive ¥36 million, offsetting other comprehensive losses.

Assets increased from ¥19,649 million to ¥20,083 million. Current assets grew modestly, with cash and deposits rising by ¥2,776 million. Non‑current assets declined due to a reduction in property, plant and equipment net balance from ¥1,258 million to ¥916 million, reflecting asset disposals and depreciation. Liabilities fell from ¥4,926 million to ¥3,791 million, driven by lower current liabilities and a reduction in non‑current obligations. Shareholders’ equity expanded from ¥14,722 million to ¥16,291 million; retained earnings grew by ¥1,453 million, while treasury stock decreased in net value from a negative ¥1,753 million to a negative ¥1,690 million.

Cash flow analysis shows operating cash inflows rising from ¥1,043 million to ¥2,836 million. Investing activities remained negative, with a net outflow of ¥2,971 million in 2012 and ¥946 million in 2013, largely due to property, plant and equipment purchases. Financing cash flows were negative in both years, with treasury stock repurchases offset by modest dividend payments. The company’s liquidity improved, as cash and equivalents increased from ¥11,293 million to ¥9,199 million despite the net cash outflow in 2012. Overall, the firm strengthened profitability and equity while managing asset composition and cash flows over the two‑year period.