Breakdown | |||||
TTM | Mar 2024 | Mar 2023 | Mar 2022 | Mar 2021 | Mar 2020 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Income Statement | Total Revenue | ||||
959.98B | 946.78B | 991.14B | 895.08B | 1.30T | 1.47T | Gross Profit |
398.02B | 394.18B | 403.56B | 387.09B | 313.22B | 332.50B | EBIT |
41.31B | 34.29B | 55.41B | 71.64B | 45.03B | 55.13B | EBITDA |
68.18B | 78.40B | 79.95B | 90.98B | 60.38B | 69.57B | Net Income Common Stockholders |
30.48B | 24.92B | 31.01B | 55.18B | 26.48B | 44.89B |
Balance Sheet | Cash, Cash Equivalents and Short-Term Investments | ||||
77.89B | 196.03B | 179.41B | 212.52B | 212.39B | 189.41B | Total Assets |
456.31B | 1.04T | 1.03T | 1.05T | 941.10B | 859.89B | Total Debt |
2.13B | 151.15B | 124.27B | 126.41B | 116.41B | 110.52B | Net Debt |
-72.74B | -33.38B | -38.71B | -57.57B | -62.90B | -56.05B | Total Liabilities |
247.51B | 625.82B | 636.60B | 665.60B | 578.97B | 543.74B | Stockholders Equity |
201.02B | 385.16B | 364.12B | 358.08B | 330.67B | 289.42B |
Cash Flow | Free Cash Flow | ||||
24.38B | -7.08B | 20.13B | 10.40B | 25.44B | 14.83B | Operating Cash Flow |
28.59B | 9.88B | 38.03B | 20.85B | 36.21B | 27.37B | Investing Cash Flow |
19.40B | 6.33B | -32.79B | -11.29B | -9.83B | 3.37B | Financing Cash Flow |
-39.19B | 1.10B | -28.84B | -8.70B | -12.77B | -19.43B |
Name | Overall Rating | Market Cap | P/E Ratio | ROE | Dividend Yield | Revenue Growth | EPS Growth |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
65 Neutral | $383.64B | 21.13 | 8.31% | 1.15% | 8.46% | ― | |
65 Neutral | ¥593.81B | 27.26 | 14.49% | 1.45% | 9.13% | 120.85% | |
65 Neutral | ¥19.79B | 17.36 | 4.90% | -0.67% | 465.30% | ||
63 Neutral | ¥54.80B | 10.08 | 3.92% | -0.61% | -5.35% | ||
59 Neutral | $379.04B | 12.43 | 8.14% | 2.86% | -2.48% | 458.59% | |
58 Neutral | $13.15B | 6.73 | -2.46% | 3.87% | 2.36% | -36.74% | |
50 Neutral | $748.58B | ― | -24.24% | 4.94% | 8.20% | -1728.50% |
Hakuhodo DY Holdings reported smooth progress in its full-year plan despite facing challenges such as declining profitability in BPO projects and the Fuji TV scandal. The company is adapting by shifting marketing activities to other media and focusing on cost controls. Internationally, the company is experiencing growth in Asia, particularly in India, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Thailand, while facing difficulties in China and North America. The company is investing in technology and AI to improve operational efficiency, and is managing personnel expenses through restructuring and controlled incentives. The collaboration with NTT Data is focused on the commerce business domain, and the company is advancing its digitalization efforts to maintain its competitive advantage in the advertising market.
Hakuhodo DY Holdings Inc. announced a change in its leadership, with Masanori Nishioka set to become the new Representative Director effective April 1, 2025. This strategic leadership transition, pending approval at the upcoming Annual General Meeting, is expected to impact the company’s operational strategies and stakeholder relations.
Hakuhodo DY Holdings Inc. has announced significant leadership changes within its wholly owned subsidiary, Hakuhodo Inc., effective April 1, 2025. Kenji Nagura will assume the role of Representative Director and President, signaling a strategic leadership shift aimed at enhancing the company’s competitive position in the advertising industry.
Hakuhodo DY Holdings Inc. has announced a significant leadership change with Yasuo Nishiyama set to become the new Representative Director, President & COO. This transition, effective June 2025, is aimed at restructuring the organization to enhance operations and drive future business initiatives, reflecting the company’s strategic focus on next-generation business development.
Hakuhodo DY Holdings reported a positive financial performance in Q3 FY2024, with increased billings and revenue driven by a recovering Japanese advertising market and strategic business development aligned with its medium-term plan. Despite a challenging environment in North America and China, the company saw substantial growth in operating income and ordinary income, showing resilience and effective cost controls, although net income remained low, largely due to extraordinary losses.