logo
  

Isuzu Motors Full-year Profit Improves; Sees Lower Profit For Fiscal 2025

Isuzu Motors Ltd. (ISUZY.PK) Tuesday reported net income of 176.442 billion yen or 229.92 yen per share for the full year, higher than 151.743 billion euros or 195.75 yen per share in the previous year, primarily due to price realization, cost reduction activities and growth in revenue from after sales business.

Sales for the year improved 6 percent to 3,386.676 billion yen from 3,195.537 billion yen last year.

Revenue from after sales business increased to 551 billion yen from 517 billion yen, while vehicle sales declined to 666,000 from 771,000 a year ago.

The company said its full-year dividend of 92 yen per share is 6 yen per share higher than its forecast in February.

Looking forward to fiscal 2025, the company expects a decrease in profits due to reduced demand. It sees net income of 160 billion yen on sales of 3,350 billion yen for the year.

For comments and feedback contact: editorial@rttnews.com

Business News

Editors Pick
After moving in opposite directions early in the session, the Nasdaq and the Dow turned in a mixed performance throughout much of the trading day on Tuesday. While the Nasdaq briefly joined the Dow in negative territory in afternoon trading, the tech-heavy index rebounded to end the day at a new record closing high. Eurozone consumers lowered their inflation expectations for the next 12 months and turned less negative regarding the economic outlook, though their unemployment worries remained, results of a monthly survey by the European Central Bank showed Tuesday. The median rate of expected inflation over the next 12 months fell to 2.9 percent from 3.0 percent in March. Consumer confidence in the U.S. unexpectedly saw a significant improvement in the month of May, according to a report released by the Conference Board on Tuesday. The Conference Board said its consumer confidence index jumped to 102.0 in May from an upwardly revised 97.5 in April. The rebound surprised economists, who had expected the consumer confidence index to decrease to 95.3.

Minutes of the latest Fed policy session dominated the economics scene this week. Find out what made policymakers give a “higher for longer” signal on interest rates. In Europe, the main news out this week was the inflation print from the U.K. Learn how the data was bad news for those hoping for an imminent rate cut from the Bank of England. Also, explore why New Zealand's central bank also hinted at a delay in its plans for interest rate reduction in future.

View More Videos
RELATED NEWS
Follow RTT