Toray Profit Surges 255 Percent as Carbon Fiber Revenue Nears 300 Billion Yen
On May 14, Toray Industries announced its full-year financial results for fiscal 2025 (April 2024–March 2025), revealing a significant 255.8% leap in net profit to ¥77.9 billion, driven by robust gains in its carbon fiber and composites division.
Annual revenue rose 4% year-over-year to ¥2.56 trillion, while core operating income soared 39.1% to ¥142.8 billion, signaling improved profitability across key sectors. The carbon fiber and composite materials segment posted ¥300 billion in revenue, up 3.3%, and ¥22.5 billion in total profit, marking a 70.7% jump.
Growth was strongest in the aerospace sector, where sales rose 15% to ¥104.9 billion, comprising 35% of segment revenue, thanks to rising aircraft production. Sporting goods followed with a 9% increase, reaching ¥29.5 billion, amid steady demand for high-strength, lightweight materials. However, industrial applications—still the largest slice at 55%—declined 4% due to weakened demand and fierce price competition.
Toray acknowledged global uncertainty tied to U.S. tariffs under the Trump administration, currency volatility, and ongoing tension in Asian export markets. The company warned these factors could reshape supply chains and global trade dynamics in the medium to long term.
In response, Toray is executing its AP-G 2025 mid-term strategy, focusing on structural growth and resilience. For fiscal 2026, the company forecasts ¥2.67 trillion in revenue, ¥150 billion in core operating income, and ¥82 billion in net profit, assuming a dollar/yen exchange rate of 145. The carbon fiber division is projected to grow 16% to ¥316 billion, with profit expected to reach ¥24 billion.
2026-10-28
Trade Alert
Delivering the latest product trends and industry news straight to your inbox.
(We'll never share your email address with a third-party.)
Related News
-
Eastern Shenghong Projects First-Half Profit of 5 Billion Yuan – A Collective Turnaround for the Four Major Private Refiners? Is the Chemical Sector Rebounding?
-
Tinci Materials Calls Off 2.65 Billion Yuan Project as Electrolyte Giant Shifts Strategy
-
India’s Tariff Cuts Could Lower Agrochemical Costs
-
Japan Tightens Additive Use Standards
-
March Brought a Faster Global Food Rule Cycle
-
Brazil Rewrites the Supplement Rulebook
-
China Moves Lycopene Toward Filing-Based Health Food Management
-
Saudi Aramco Weighs Discounts of Up to $9/Barrel on Oman STS Crude as Freight Costs Surge
-
The Chemical Market Is No Longer Just Raising Prices — It Has Started Stopping Quotations
-
Fertilizer Shock Reshapes Rice Export Decisions
Recommend Reading
-
“The 40-Year Ethylene Giant Collapses”: ExxonMobil’s Premature Shutdown Is Not Just Scotland’s Tragedy—It’s the Twilight Elegy of European Industrial Civilization
-
Sulfur Price Hits 7,633 CNY/Ton, Up Nearly Sixfold in a Year and a Half; Domestic Refining Giants Halt New Orders Due to Tight Supply
-
Hormuz Disruptions Affect Nearly 20% of Global Ethylene Capacity as Polyethylene Supply Tightens
-
“Amputation or Strategic Retreat?”: Shell’s Six-Year Chemical Losses and the Quiet Unwinding of an Empire
-
Hormuz in Crisis: Freight Rates Surge to $6,000 as Global Trade Feels the Shock
-
Cost Pressures Mount as PC Market Weakens in Mid-November
-
Why You Should Never Mix Bleach and Vinegar
-
Supply and Demand Tug-of-War: Melamine Market Sees Slight Upswing
-
Calcium Sulfate: Properties, Uses, and Applications
-
Business Society October 16, 2026 Styrene Trend Analysis: Volatile with a Slight Bullish Bias