LOGO
LOGO

Quick Facts

Toshiba Sees Growth In Income, Sales By FY26; To Cut Up To 4,000 Jobs

By RTTNews Staff Writer   ✉  | Published:  | Google News Follow Us  | Join Us
rttnewslogo20mar2024

Japanese conglomerate Toshiba Corp., which went private last year, on Thursday announced its Revitalization Plan with measures to drastically improve profitability and future growth strategy. The company plans up to 4,000 job cuts in Japan as part of the plan.

Further, the company issued its fiscal 2026 targtes, expecting operating income of 380 billion yen and margin of 10%, with sales of 3.75 trillion yen.

In its fiscal 2023, net loss was 74.8 billion yen, compared to last year's profit of 126.6 billion yen.

Operating income was 39.9 billion yen, lower than prior year's 110.5 billion yen. Net sales dropped 2 percent to 3.29 trillion yen from 3.36 trillion yen a year ago.

Orders received increased 8% from last year, on orders for large-scale projects. Order backlog increased steadily.

Regarding its revitalization plan, the company said it aims to reduce number of staff organizations by 20% by the end of fiscal 2024.

Further, it will optimize allocation and streamline personnel to achieve the goals of the New MediumTerm Business Plan.

The company plans a time-limited, group-wide Early Retirement Incentive Program and Outplacement Support program for up to 4,000 people who meet specific criteria.

Toshiba said it plans to streamline personnel structure by reviewing duplicated operations, especially staff.

For comments and feedback contact: editorial@rttnews.com

Business News

Global Economics Weekly Update -May 18 – May 22, 2026

May 22, 2026 14:46 ET
Minutes of the latest Fed policy session was the highlight of the week along with survey data on the U.S. housing market. In Europe, survey data signaled the trends in the euro area private sector. Further, consumer price inflation data from the U.K. was in focus. In Asia, various economic indicators from China drew attention to the health of the economy.

Latest Updates on COVID-19