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business
Hosted by brisklore.com/en · business · EN-US · 59 episodes
TSE Straight Road – IR NavigatorEarnings Radio & Investor’s IR Insights.Easy-to-understand breakdowns of listed companies’ IR materials and Japanese stock earnings reports.Your watcher of Japan’s corporate earnings.Behind the scenes of listed companies.Untold stories of stocks and financial results.A money-viewing window into the market.Discover the secrets of Japanese stocks in just 8–25 minutes.Understandable Financial Statements 101 – Learn how to read a company’s report card.Enjoy your youth by reaching FIRE through Japanese NISA, DC, and iDeCo.Close your eyes and learn by ear — the blissful time for investment study.
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Signup to Generate a PitchJapan Stock Podcast is a business podcast hosted by brisklore.com/en, with 59 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.
brisklore.com/en hosts Japan Stock Podcast, a business show with 59 episodes published.
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Episode #6
Shiseido's Painful Metamorphosis: Internal Inertia, China Shocks, and the Multi-Billion Dollar Americas Write-Down
Episode #4
SCSK, one of Japan’s most quietly powerful IT giants, is being taken private by its parent company, Sumitomo Corporation, in a 2025 tender offer that will remove it from the stock market. Far from being a company in decline, SCSK has built a reputation for combining elite performance with humane work practices—its “5 PM office exodus” and 90%+ paid leave rate make it a pioneer in Japan’s “Work Style Reform.” Over a decade, it has also invested billions in long-term bets such as automotive software (partnering with Honda for the software-defined vehicle era), transitioned to scalable service-based business models that break free from headcount limits, and integrated deeply with network leader Net One Systems to dominate Japan’s cybersecurity and cloud markets. Sumitomo’s privatization move is designed to unleash SCSK’s full potential: enabling faster decisions, bolder R&D, and seamless integration across Sumitomo’s global businesses. The delisting isn’t an end—it’s a strategic rebirth, positioning SCSK as the digital engine driving the next chapter of Japan’s industrial transformation.
Episode #44
Japan Securities Finance Co., Ltd. (JSF), established in 1927, is Japan's sole licensed securities finance company, listed on the TSE Prime Market. While margin transactions remain its core business, its security finance segment (e.g., bond and stock repos) has driven recent rapid growth. Key financial data affecting performance forecasts show significant upward momentum. Following the Bank of Japan's lift of negative interest rates, rising lending rates and increased funding demand are expected to positively impact JSF's future performance. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Listeners should make investment decisions at their own discretion and risk.
Episode #43
Murata Manufacturing Co., Ltd., headquartered in Kyoto, Japan, is a global leader in advanced electronic components. Its flagship product, Multilayer Ceramic Capacitors (MLCCs), holds approximately 40% of the global market share. Recently, Murata's performance has been heavily influenced by smartphone and PC inventory adjustments, AI server demand, and foreign exchange fluctuations. In the fiscal year ended March 2024, revenue fell to 1.64 trillion JPY with an operating profit of 215 billion JPY due to sluggish demand,. However, aided by a weaker yen and AI-related growth, revenue for the year ended March 2025 recovered to 1.74 trillion JPY, with operating profit at 279 billion JPY,. In the latest fiscal year ended March 2026, driven by vehicle electrification, revenue reached 1.83 trillion JPY and operating profit stood at 281 billion JPY. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Listeners should make investment decisions at their own discretion and risk.
Episode #3
Kawasaki's Industrial (7012) Schizophrenia: How KHI Ditched the Cash Cow, Bet Billions on Hydrogen, and Pivoted from Ninja Bikes to Surgical Robots. Kawasaki Heavy Industries is far more than a motorcycle maker—it’s a vast conglomerate spanning railways, submarines, aerospace, and robotics. During the pandemic, while its aerospace division suffered heavy losses, the motorcycle business provided crucial stability. After major setbacks in its U.S. rail operations, the company is rebuilding and now betting big on a national-scale hydrogen energy supply chain. Its “hinotori” surgical robot is rapidly expanding, but recent scandals in submarine repair and marine engine divisions exposed deep-rooted compliance issues. Kawasaki now stands at a crossroads, repairing its past while betting boldly on its future.
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