Library

Mobile

2Q FY2025 Financial Presentation Material

2Q FY2025 Presentation Material We corrected past annual securities reports and others due to the discovery of an inappropriate accounting treatment at the consolidated subsidiary. Please refer to the “Notice on Submission of Correction Reports of Past Annual Securities Reports and Amendments of Financial Statements for Past Fiscal Years” released on May 15, 2025, for details.

market-analysis advertising investment+2

CyberAgent

Report

Summary of main supplementary explanations questions and answers at the FY2022 First Quarter GREE results briefing held on November 5, 2021 PDF

The briefing clarified GREE’s strategic priorities for FY2022, focusing on the Reality metaverse platform and its associated investment plans. GREE intends to sustain its advertising spend at the level of Q1, while allocating additional capital toward app development, specifically labor and outsourcing costs to enhance functionality. The company positions Reality as a distinct metaverse by leveraging Japanese anime aesthetics, citing growing global interest in anime‑styled content and the platform’s dual social networking and gaming capabilities as key differentiators. In terms of financial outlook, GREE acknowledges volatility in its Investment and Incubation Business due to the unpredictable nature of venture‑capital returns, which are largely driven by dividend distributions. Despite this uncertainty, the company expects a measurable income contribution from these investments. For the Internet and Entertainment Business in Q2 FY2022, GREE projects operating income in the several‑hundred‑million‑yen range. This forecast is supported by anticipated revenue from new game applications, increased development expenditures—including outsourcing—and heightened advertising investment aimed at accelerating Reality’s growth. The briefing covers the Japanese market with a global reach for anime‑centric audiences, spans the first quarter of FY2022 through Q2 projections, and addresses both platform development and financial performance. Methodological details are limited to internal budgeting assumptions rather than external data sources, reflecting an internally driven strategic assessment.

market-analysis investment marketing+4

GREE

Report

Supporting Document: Quarterly Transition by Business Segment

The quarterly transition analysis compares fiscal year 2019 and 2020 performance across five business segments—Media, Game, Internet Advertisement, Investment Development, and Other. Total sales rose from ¥480.8 billion in FY2019 to ¥453.6 billion in FY2020, reflecting a 5.8% decline driven mainly by the Media and Game divisions. Media sales fell from ¥46.6 billion to ¥42.1 billion, while Game sales dropped from ¥152.2 billion to ¥115.7 billion, the largest contraction among segments. Internet Advertisement sales increased modestly from ¥256.6 billion to ¥140.1 billion, but the figure shown appears inconsistent and likely represents a typographical error; nevertheless, the segment maintained positive growth in operating profit. Investment Development sales fell sharply from ¥6.4 billion to ¥3.4 billion, largely due to a significant reduction in the fourth quarter. Operating profit (excluding 4Q incentives) totaled ¥30.8 billion in FY2019 and ¥20.2 billion in FY2020, a 34% decline. The Game segment remained the most profitable, contributing ¥15.6 billion in FY2019 and ¥12.5 billion in FY2020, while Media continued to post losses of approximately ¥16 billion. Internet Advertisement generated the highest operating profit margin, averaging 8.8% across both years, whereas Investment Development exhibited extreme volatility with a negative margin in Q4 2020. The Other segment maintained modest profitability, averaging 7.9% margin. The data cover all domestic markets in Japan for the two fiscal years, with quarterly granularity. Figures are presented in millions of yen and exclude fourth‑quarter incentive adjustments, which were separately listed as negative adjustments. The analysis highlights a contraction in core media and gaming revenues, resilience in internet advertising profitability, and significant volatility in investment development activities.

market-analysis advertising japan+1

CyberAgent

Report

Summary of Main Questions and Answers: FY2017 1Q GREE Results Briefing

The briefing clarified GREE’s strategic focus for FY2017, emphasizing a concentrated investment in role‑playing games (RPGs) and an emerging virtual reality (VR) segment. The company highlighted its development pipeline—titles such as Senki Zesshou SYMPHOGEAR XD Unlimited, Rara‑MAGI, Another Eden, and A Farewell to Arms—all classified under the RPG umbrella. GREE explained that earnings for these titles hinge on content consumption patterns, with a multi‑layered approach to character development, abilities, backstories, theme music, and real‑world events designed to sustain player engagement. Release timing for the two first‑quarter titles was coordinated with co‑development partners, reflecting a collaborative approach to product launch. Regarding VR, GREE anticipates the emergence of at least two major platforms within the next couple of years and plans to partner with arcade operators and IP‑rich companies to capture early market share, positioning VR as a future earnings contributor once platforms mature. The briefing acknowledged a decline in overall coin consumption, projecting an uptick in the second quarter and urging stakeholders to monitor net sales results. GREE justified its heavy RPG focus by citing the genre’s dominance in Japan’s market scale, resilience to trend shifts, and operational efficiencies gained from concentrated development expertise. The company also outlined a forecasted ¥1.0 billion operating income decline in Q2, attributing it to planned strategic investments and cost factors such as advertising, rental expenses, and goodwill amortization. Finally, GREE expressed confidence in a game‑business earnings recovery for FY2017, with top‑line growth expected from Q2 onward, while noting that VR and other new ventures would not yet materially impact earnings within the fiscal year.

market-analysis monetization mobile+2

GREE

Report

Consolidated Financial Statements: Q1 Fiscal Year 2026 (Japan)

Akatsuki Inc. reports a first‑quarter fiscal 2025 performance that reflects a sharp contraction in its core gaming and comics businesses amid a challenging macro‑environment. Net sales fell 44 % YoY to ¥2,313 million, while operating loss widened to ¥1,698 million from a prior‑year loss of ¥775 million. The company’s consolidated equity ratio improved to 78.7 % from 75.3 %, but total assets declined by ¥3,656 million to ¥50,976 million. Net loss attributable to parent shareholders reached ¥1,167 million, a significant increase from the prior‑year loss of ¥271 million. Comprehensive income deteriorated to ¥312 million in losses versus ¥159 million previously. Segment analysis shows the Games unit suffered a 52.3 % sales decline and an operating loss of ¥1,643 million; the Comics unit posted a modest profit of ¥20 million after an 18.3 % sales drop; the newly standalone IP Solutions unit grew sales by 167 % and generated a ¥122 million profit, largely driven by the inclusion of subsidiary CRAYON, Inc. The Others segment recorded a small profit after an 80.9 % sales increase. Geographically, the report focuses on Japan with no disclosed overseas revenue breakdown. Methodologically, figures are based on Japanese GAAP quarterly consolidation; no full‑year forecasts are provided due to market uncertainty. The company maintains a policy of timely quarterly disclosure while withholding FY2026 forecasts, citing volatile gaming and investment conditions.

investment mobile japan+1

Akatsuki

Report

FY2017 Second Quarter Financial Results

The FY2017 second‑quarter results demonstrate a first quarterly sales growth in four years, with net sales reaching ¥15.3 billion and operating income of ¥1.5 billion. Growth is attributed mainly to native game releases, particularly the major update of *Shometsu Toshi 2* and the launch of *Rara‑MAGI*, which together doubled coin consumption. Overseas performance remained strong through the acquisition of DragonSoul, contributing ¥1.43 billion in ad‑media sales. Operating costs rose by ¥1.5 billion QoQ, driven by increased advertising spend and higher depreciation linked to the DragonSoul acquisition. Variable costs grew modestly, while fixed costs—including labor and outsourcing—expanded as new titles entered development. EBITDA fell to ¥2.07 billion, reflecting the investment push. The company forecasts FY17 third‑quarter net sales to match the second quarter at ¥15.3 billion, but expects operating income to decline to ¥1.2 billion due to higher fixed costs from upcoming 2H releases. Management emphasizes continued investment in native game development, video‑related businesses (notably the 3Minute platform and VR attractions), and overseas expansion to sustain revenue growth. Geographically, domestic Japanese markets drive native game performance, while overseas operations benefit from DragonSoul and other first‑party titles. The period covered is the fiscal year 2017, with a focus on Q2 performance and forward guidance for Q3. The analysis relies on consolidated financial statements, cost breakdowns, and operational updates provided in the quarterly report.

market-analysis mobile japan+2

GREE

Report

Financial Results for the First Quarter: Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2012

The quarterly financial briefing presents GREE, Inc.’s first‑quarter results for the fiscal year ending June 30 2012, emphasizing rapid global expansion and robust revenue growth. Net sales surged 44 % QoQ to ¥30,432 million and 145 % YoY to ¥21,093 million, driven by a 49.5 % jump in paid‑services sales and an 8.2 % rise in advertising media sales. Operating profit climbed 70 % QoQ to ¥16,646 million and 168 % YoY to ¥9,789 million, while net income rose 66 % QoQ and 156 % YoY. Consolidated financials, prepared from the third quarter of FY2011, show that new goodwill amortization and rental charges were offset by sales growth, enabling record profit levels. User metrics underscore GREE’s global reach: registered users topped 155 million worldwide, with Japan contributing 17.8 %. The company maintains a leading position in Japan’s smartphone platform, offering 659 applications of which 200 are fee‑based. Internationally, offices in North America, China, Europe, and South America support a portfolio of 7,500 worldwide smartphone applications. Monetization is expanding through diversified payment methods (carrier billing, WebMoney, BitCash) and a growing in‑house social game library. Operational highlights include the launch of a unified global platform slated for FY2012H2, integration of OpenFeint into the new API/SDK, and establishment of subsidiaries across Asia, Europe, and Latin America. The company also announced a venture‑capital arm, GREE Ventures, to invest in internet startups and acquired the parent of Kawaii Pet MEGU, adding a popular mobile title to its game portfolio. Financial forecasts for FY2012 were revised upward: net sales now target ¥130–140 billion (up 40 % from the prior estimate), operating profit ¥60–70 billion, and net income ¥33–39 billion. The revisions reflect faster monetization in Japan, conservative sales assumptions overseas, and higher operating costs due to expanded server infrastructure and staffing. The briefing concludes with a comprehensive safety and security framework, detailing content moderation, age verification, and educational outreach initiatives to safeguard users.

market-analysis monetization mobile+3

GREE

Report

Summary of Main Supplementary Explanations Questions and Answers: FY2021 Fourth Quarter

The briefing clarified GREE’s strategic focus on its Metaverse platform, REALITY, and financial outlook for the coming year. The company defined the Metaverse as a digital universe where users inhabit avatars to work and play, emphasizing its rapid growth driven by technology advances and heightened online interaction during the COVID‑19 pandemic. REALITY, launched globally six months prior to the briefing, is now available in 63 countries and territories, with strong reception in North America, Southeast Asia, Central and South America, and Russia. GREE highlighted the platform’s unique ability to livestream content with virtual avatars, a feature not offered by competitors, and outlined plans for further expansion through localized events, multilingual support, and extensive promotional activities. Investment plans for REALITY are set at approximately ¥10 billion over the next two to three years, covering advertising, labor, and outsourcing costs. The company views this as a high‑potential business and aims to balance growth with cost efficiency. In its investment and incubation segment, GREE anticipates venture capital activities to provide consistent medium‑to‑long‑term income, targeting a return of at least 10 % despite short‑term volatility. For the first quarter of FY2022, GREE foresees a potential operating loss in the hundreds of millions of yen, attributed to increased development costs for new app games and upfront investments. The overall narrative positions REALITY as a central growth engine while acknowledging the financial risks associated with early‑stage expansion.

metaverse mobile global+1

GREE

Report

Summary of main supplementary explanations questions and answers at the FY2020 First Quarter GREE results briefing held on October 30, 2019 PDF

The briefing addressed key financial and operational questions for GREE’s first quarter of FY2020. A decline in sales was attributed to a reactive drop following anniversary events for major titles in the previous quarter and strategic title transfers aimed at improving profitability. Management projected operating income of roughly ¥0.5 billion for the second quarter, with strong expectations for core titles but a continued decline in browser game revenue; advertising spend was to increase on high‑potential games. Overseas distribution of SINoALICE remains uncertain in China due to regulatory approval, while other regions rely on local partners and progress is ongoing. Global release strategy now allows simultaneous launches in Japan and abroad, with timing set on a case‑by‑case basis after partner consultation. Challenges for AFTERLOST – Shoumetsu Toshi include attracting new fans while retaining existing ones, despite extensive fan‑targeted measures. Cost‑cutting through title transfers is viewed as a means to improve profitability, with plans to broaden the title lineup. Earnings contribution from REALITY depends on internal factors such as lifetime value enhancement and external 5G infrastructure development; the focus is on steady content portfolio expansion and platform functionality rather than rapid growth before full infrastructure deployment.

market-analysis monetization marketing+3

GREE

Report

FY2020 First Quarter Financial Results

The FY2020 first‑quarter results show a solid operating performance, with net sales of ¥15.8 billion and operating income of ¥1.18 billion, surpassing the previous quarter’s loss and exceeding forecasts. EBITDA reached ¥1.29 billion, reflecting effective cost control amid a reactive decline in sales following anniversary events. Net income stood at ¥0.99 billion, up from a loss in the same period of FY2019. Revenue composition was dominated by paid services (¥12.27 billion), with ancillary sales—including advertising, customer service, licensing and VR—contributing ¥3.53 billion. Operating costs fell by ¥1.5 billion QoQ to ¥14.6 billion, driven mainly by reductions in variable costs such as commissions and advertising spend, while labor and fixed costs remained stable. Geographically, the company expanded its overseas footprint by launching “DanMachi” in 27 European countries and territories, reinforcing its global distribution strategy. The live‑entertainment arm grew the REALITY platform’s content library, adding original programs and hosting large‑scale events featuring VTubers. Game development continued with new titles in the pipeline, including partner‑distributed releases slated for FY20 and beyond. Methodologically, figures derive from consolidated financial statements, with adjustments noted for one‑off FY19 events. The report covers the Japanese market and international operations, focusing on game, live‑entertainment, advertising, and media segments. Overall, the quarter demonstrates resilient profitability, strategic expansion, and disciplined cost management, positioning the company for continued growth in a competitive digital entertainment landscape.

market-analysis game-publishing mobile+2

GREE

Report

Summary of Main Questions and Answers at the FY2018 Fourth Quarter GREE Results Briefing

The briefing summarized GREE’s strategic focus for FY2019 and addressed investor inquiries about recent performance. The company reaffirmed its commitment to expanding the overall live entertainment market, emphasizing growth in both domestic and overseas game titles. In FY2019, GREE plans to roll out existing games internationally while pursuing new development projects, positioning itself to capture emerging markets. A key point of discussion was the goodwill impairment in the advertising and media segment, attributed to underperformance of the 3 Minutes unit. Despite this setback, management highlighted sustained growth across the advertising and media business, noting that it remains a sizable contributor to revenue. The company intends to continue investing in this area to accelerate expansion. The briefing also addressed the anticipated impact of 5G technology, with executives predicting that widespread adoption will drive demand for more creative gaming experiences. Consequently, GREE plans to enhance its development and creative capabilities to capitalize on the opportunities presented by faster connectivity. Investor interest in marketing tactics was reflected in questions about the television advertisement for SINoALICE. Management reported a positive outcome, citing record-high daily active users and strong retention rates following the campaign. Finally, the potential use of VTubers in future corporate promotion activities was acknowledged; GREE will evaluate audience response and consider incorporating VTubers again in upcoming events.

market-analysis game-publishing mobile+2

GREE

Report

Summary of Questions and Answers: FY2017 2Q GREE Results Briefing

The briefing clarified GREE’s strategic focus for FY2017 and beyond. The company confirmed that a smartphone adaptation of Wild Arms, developed with ForwardWorks Corporation, remains in the FY18‑later pipeline. To stabilize coin‑consumption revenue from its game operation segment, GREE plans to shift operations of select titles to Vietnam and enhance marketing efficiency as its portfolio expands. New ventures in video advertising and virtual reality are expected to reach profitability by FY2019, while the acquisition of 3Minute is positioned as an investment in video‑content capabilities to support broader growth. Regarding intellectual property, GREE indicated that its development pipeline includes both partner‑owned IP and its own assets, aiming for a balanced mix. The company highlighted Rara‑MAGI’s strong launch performance and noted that coin consumption for other overseas native titles has declined quarter‑over‑quarter, though a new title is slated for late second half release. Seven titles scheduled for the latter half of the year will see roughly half released in Q3 and the remainder in Q4, with Rara‑MAGI already live. Operating income is projected to dip in Q3 due to increased fixed costs from new releases. GREE will evaluate ongoing titles, closing those unlikely to grow while reallocating resources to high‑potential games. Poor performance is attributed mainly to insufficient content depth or breadth at launch, and lessons learned will inform future development.

market-analysis game-development monetization+3

GREE

Report

Financial Results for the Third Quarter of the Fiscal Year Ending on June 30, 2011: Japan

GREE, Inc. reported robust financial and operational performance for the third quarter of fiscal year 2011 (ending June 30, 2011). Net sales rose 14% to ¥16.4 billion from the prior quarter and 77% year‑over‑year, driven by continued growth in paid services from its flagship social networking platform and expanding advertising revenue. Operating profit increased 18% to ¥8.2 billion, maintaining a high margin of roughly 50%. The company’s cash position strengthened, with operating cash flow at ¥4.2 billion and total assets growing 15% to ¥46.4 billion, while retained earnings surged 20% year‑over‑year. User metrics underscored the platform’s dominance: registered members exceeded 25 million, with a stable demographic profile—48% of users in their 30s and 40s, a group with higher average spend. Geographic distribution remained concentrated in Japan, but strategic initiatives aimed at international expansion were highlighted, notably the planned acquisition of OpenFeint (75 million users) and partnerships with Tencent to tap a 650‑million user base. Operationally, GREE expanded its mobile ecosystem through the “GREE Platform for Smartphone,” launching partner and original apps across web, iOS, and Android with multiple payment options. Monetization efforts included a new ad program targeting partner apps and the introduction of “GREE Ad Program” to broaden advertising revenue streams. The company also addressed external shocks, noting minimal impact from the Tohoku earthquake on paid‑service income and launching a donation portal that raised ¥188 million from members, supplemented by a corporate contribution of ¥100 million. Safety and security measures were reinforced through enhanced content monitoring, age verification protocols, and educational outreach. Strategically, GREE outlined a multi‑pronged growth plan: intensifying original game development, expanding the smartphone platform and monetization base, accelerating international platform deployment via acquisitions and partnerships, and scaling advertising operations. These initiatives aim to consolidate GREE’s position as Japan’s leading social networking service while positioning it for global leadership in the social game and platform markets.

monetization mobile japan+1

GREE

Report

Summary of Financial Results for Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 2016

Summary of Financial Results for Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 2016 (Japanese GAAP) (Consolidated) hall p This document has been translated from the Japanese original for reference purposes only. In the event of any discrepancy between this translated document and the Japanese original, the original shall prevail. Name of listed company: KLab Inc.

market-analysis investment mobile+1

KLab

Report

Summary of Financial Results for First Half of Fiscal Year Ending December 2014

KLab Inc. reported a strong first‑half performance for fiscal year 2014, with consolidated revenue rising to ¥9.59 billion from ¥7.12 billion in the same period of FY2013, a 34.6 % increase driven by continued growth of the “Love Live! School Idol Festival” franchise and new titles such as “Celestial Craft Fleet.” Operating income improved to ¥696 million, up from a loss of ¥881 million in FY2013, and net income reached ¥542 million versus a loss of ¥598 million previously. Net assets expanded to ¥6.21 billion, reflecting a 66.5 % equity ratio and significant capital stock increases following a new subscription by Deutsche Bank London. Total assets grew to ¥9.26 billion, largely due to higher accounts receivable, while liabilities fell sharply as short‑term loans were reduced. The company’s cash and deposits declined modestly, but overall liquidity remained robust. No dividends were declared in FY2013 or FY2014, and the forecast for the first three quarters of FY2014 projects revenue of ¥15.59 billion and net income of ¥1.03 billion, assuming continued success of key mobile titles. The report notes a change in fiscal year end from August 31 to December 31, affecting comparative periods. A subsidiary, Mediaincruise Co., Ltd., was removed from consolidation following a merger. Accounting practices remained consistent, with no restatements or significant policy changes. The company’s focus on cost control—reducing personnel and office expenses—supported the turnaround in profitability.

market-analysis investment mobile+1

KLab

Report

Consolidated Financial Results for FY 2025: Supplementary Material

GungHo Online Entertainment reported a decline in consolidated net sales for FY 2025, falling 10.0% to ¥93,242 million from ¥103,600 million in FY 2024. The drop was driven primarily by a slowdown in non‑consolidated sales of its flagship title “Puzzle & Dragons” and fewer high‑profile collaboration events, while subsidiary Gravity Co., Ltd. offset the decline with growth in Southeast Asian and Chinese markets through new “Ragnarok” releases. Gross profit contracted 20.8% to ¥42,328 million, with the margin falling to 45.4%, largely due to a lower sales mix from Gravity and higher cost of sales. Operating profit suffered sharply, decreasing 71.1% to ¥5,056 million as SG&A expenses rose—particularly personnel costs following the full acquisition of Alim Co., Ltd.—and cost‑of‑sales ratios increased. Operating profit margin dropped to 5.4%. Ordinary profit and pre‑tax earnings fell by more than two‑thirds, reaching ¥6,780 million and ¥6,576 million respectively. The attributable profit to owners of parent fell 87.4% to ¥1,407 million. Quarterly results mirrored the annual trend: operating profit turned negative in Q4 (¥811 million loss) after a strong first‑quarter performance, with net sales declining 3.8% quarter‑on‑quarter to ¥19,646 million. SG&A and salary expenses rose in the fourth quarter due to bonus payments, while advertising spend decreased slightly. The company’s balance sheet remained solid, with cash and deposits around ¥130 billion and total assets near ¥170 billion. Overall, FY 2025 reflected a challenging environment for core titles and rising operating costs, prompting a strategic focus on expanding the user base through cross‑media initiatives and new title launches.

market-analysis monetization investment+2

GungHo Online Entertainment

Report

Consolidated Financial Results for the Nine Months Ended December 31, 2025

Marvelous Inc. reported consolidated financial results for the nine‑month period ending December 31, 2025 (April 1 – December 31). Net sales rose 40.5 % to ¥29,121 million from ¥20,720 million in the same period of 2024. Operating profit increased 13.4 % to ¥1,776 million, ordinary profit grew 28.6 % to ¥2,129 million, and profit attributable to owners of parent climbed 50.4 % to ¥1,548 million. Comprehensive income for the period reached ¥1,713 million, a 47.9 % increase over the prior year’s ¥1,158 million. Total assets expanded to ¥35,669 million, with net assets at ¥27,292 million and an equity‑to‑asset ratio of 76.4 %. Shareholders’ equity rose to ¥25,830 million, driven by retained earnings of ¥15,214 million. Cash and deposits grew from ¥7,880 million to ¥16,146 million, while current liabilities increased to ¥8,212 million. The company maintained a stable capital structure with 62,216,400 common shares issued and 1,643,241 treasury shares outstanding. Cash dividends were declared at ¥10.00 per share for the third quarter, with a forecast of ¥12.00 per share for the fiscal year ending March 31 2026; no revisions to dividend or earnings forecasts were announced. The company’s operating segments—Digital Amusement, Audio & Visual Business, and Visual Total Income—contributed ¥29,121 million in sales, with segment profits of ¥1,776 million after corporate expense adjustments. Methodologically, the figures are prepared under Japanese GAAP with no changes in accounting policies or estimates. The company’s forward‑looking statements remain unchanged despite exceeding forecasted performance, citing ongoing uncertainty in foreign exchange and market conditions.

market-analysis investment japan+3

Marvelous

Report

Consolidated Financial Results for the Three Months Ended June 30, 2017

The quarterly filing presents mixi, Inc.’s consolidated financial performance for the first quarter of fiscal 2018 (April 1–June 30, 2017). Net sales rose to ¥48.2 billion from ¥47.3 billion, a 1.9 % increase, while operating income climbed to ¥20.2 billion, up 0.4 %. Ordinary income and profit attributable to owners of the parent both increased modestly, reaching ¥20.1 billion and ¥13.7 billion respectively, reflecting a 0.8 % rise in profit attributable to owners compared with the same period in 2016. Basic and diluted earnings per share improved to ¥172.95 and ¥172.66, up from ¥161.90 in the prior year. Total assets stood at ¥175.8 billion, with net assets of ¥150.9 billion and an equity ratio of 85.7 %. The balance sheet shows a slight reduction in current liabilities and an increase in cash and deposits, while treasury share holdings decreased by ¥3.9 billion due to a repurchase program completed in July 2017. The company forecasts full‑year results of ¥200 billion in sales, ¥70 billion operating income, and a profit attributable to owners of ¥48 billion, representing declines of 3.5 %, 21.4 %, and 19.8 % respectively compared with the prior year. No changes in accounting policies or significant subsidiaries were reported, and the company maintains a stable going‑concern outlook. The filing also details dividend plans for fiscal 2017 and 2018, with a total forecasted dividend of ¥121 million for the year ending March 31, 2018.

investment mobile japan+2

mixi

2Q FY2025 Financial Presentation Material

Summary of main supplementary explanations questions and answers at the FY2022 First Quarter GREE results briefing held on November 5, 2021 PDF

Supporting Document: Quarterly Transition by Business Segment

Summary of Main Questions and Answers: FY2017 1Q GREE Results Briefing

Consolidated Financial Statements: Q1 Fiscal Year 2026 (Japan)

FY2017 Second Quarter Financial Results

Financial Results for the First Quarter: Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2012

Summary of Main Supplementary Explanations Questions and Answers: FY2021 Fourth Quarter

Summary of main supplementary explanations questions and answers at the FY2020 First Quarter GREE results briefing held on October 30, 2019 PDF

FY2020 First Quarter Financial Results

Summary of Main Questions and Answers at the FY2018 Fourth Quarter GREE Results Briefing

Summary of Questions and Answers: FY2017 2Q GREE Results Briefing

Financial Results for the Third Quarter of the Fiscal Year Ending on June 30, 2011: Japan

Summary of Financial Results for Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 2021

Summary of Financial Results for Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 2016

Summary of Financial Results for First Half of Fiscal Year Ending December 2014

Consolidated Financial Results for FY 2025: Supplementary Material

Summary of Financial Results for Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 2022

Consolidated Financial Results for the Nine Months Ended December 31, 2025

Consolidated Financial Results for the Three Months Ended June 30, 2017