Updated Mar 17, 2026 by Nacon
Nacon achieved 129.4 million euros in annual sales for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2020, a 14.4% increase driven largely by digital game sales accounting for 69% of gaming revenue.
Profitability grew significantly, with current operating profit rising 80.3% to 22.6 million euros and net profit increasing 41.8% to 15.3 million euros.
Following a 103 million euro IPO in March 2020, the company holds 110.9 million euros in cash and a negative net debt of 42.8 million euros.
The 'NACON 2023' strategic plan focuses on acquiring studios and developing AA games with budgets between 1 and 20 million euros to secure a global leadership position in that segment.
Management projects sales between 140 and 150 million euros for the 2020/21 fiscal year, with long-term targets of 200 million euros in sales and an operating margin exceeding 20% by 2022/23.
The Board of Directors has opted to reinvest all cash flows into growth initiatives—including GaaS, cloud gaming, and premium accessories—rather than issuing dividends.
Nacon achieved 129.4 million euros in annual sales for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2020, a 14.4% increase driven largely by digital game sales accounting for 69% of gaming revenue.
Profitability grew significantly, with current operating profit rising 80.3% to 22.6 million euros and net profit increasing 41.8% to 15.3 million euros.
Following a 103 million euro IPO in March 2020, the company holds 110.9 million euros in cash and a negative net debt of 42.8 million euros.
The 'NACON 2023' strategic plan focuses on acquiring studios and developing AA games with budgets between 1 and 20 million euros to secure a global leadership position in that segment.
Management projects sales between 140 and 150 million euros for the 2020/21 fiscal year, with long-term targets of 200 million euros in sales and an operating margin exceeding 20% by 2022/23.
The Board of Directors has opted to reinvest all cash flows into growth initiatives—including GaaS, cloud gaming, and premium accessories—rather than issuing dividends.