Toray Industries Inc
OTC:TRYIY
Decide at what price you'd be comfortable buying and we'll help you stay ready.
|
T
|
Toray Industries Inc
OTC:TRYIY
|
JP |
|
H
|
HALEON PLC
DUS:H6D0
|
UK |
|
Stellantis NV
NYSE:STLA
|
NL |
|
M
|
McDonald's Corp
BMV:MCD
|
US |
|
F
|
Flowserve Corp
XBER:FWV
|
US |
|
B
|
BlackRock Inc
F:UU2
|
US |
|
D
|
Dell Technologies Inc
F:12DA
|
US |
|
H
|
Hermes International SCA
SWB:HMI
|
FR |
Toray Industries Inc
Toray Industries is a Japanese materials company that makes products used inside other companies’ goods and factories rather than selling directly to consumers. Its business includes advanced fibers and textiles, carbon fiber composite materials, plastics and resins, chemicals, film materials, and water treatment membranes. These products end up in clothing, cars, airplanes, electronics, packaging, and industrial equipment. Toray sells mainly to manufacturers and industrial customers that need reliable materials with specific performance properties, such as light weight, strength, heat resistance, or filtration ability. It makes money by supplying raw materials and finished industrial components through long-term customer relationships, often where the customer designs around Toray’s material specifications. The company also earns from specialty products used in environmental and infrastructure applications, such as membranes and filtration systems. What makes Toray different is that it sits near the start of many supply chains and competes on materials science rather than finished consumer brands. That gives it a broad role across several industries, especially where customers need engineered materials that are difficult to replace. In simple terms, Toray is a maker of high-performance materials that other companies use to build better products.
Toray Industries is a Japanese materials company that makes products used inside other companies’ goods and factories rather than selling directly to consumers. Its business includes advanced fibers and textiles, carbon fiber composite materials, plastics and resins, chemicals, film materials, and water treatment membranes. These products end up in clothing, cars, airplanes, electronics, packaging, and industrial equipment.
Toray sells mainly to manufacturers and industrial customers that need reliable materials with specific performance properties, such as light weight, strength, heat resistance, or filtration ability. It makes money by supplying raw materials and finished industrial components through long-term customer relationships, often where the customer designs around Toray’s material specifications. The company also earns from specialty products used in environmental and infrastructure applications, such as membranes and filtration systems.
What makes Toray different is that it sits near the start of many supply chains and competes on materials science rather than finished consumer brands. That gives it a broad role across several industries, especially where customers need engineered materials that are difficult to replace. In simple terms, Toray is a maker of high-performance materials that other companies use to build better products.
Revenue Decline: Toray's consolidated revenue for the first quarter fell 6.6% year-on-year to JPY 595.8 billion, reflecting weak market conditions and inventory adjustments.
Profit Drop: Core operating income dropped 20.9% to JPY 29.1 billion, and net profit decreased 36.1% to JPY 17.2 billion compared to the same period last year.
Dividend Increase: The company plans an annual dividend of JPY 20 per share for the fiscal year ending March 2026, up JPY 2 from the previous year.
Share Buybacks: Toray repurchased JPY 80 billion worth of shares (82 million shares) by the end of July 2025.
Guidance Unchanged: Full-year forecasts for revenue, core operating income, and profit remain unchanged from those announced in May 2025.
Challenging Outlook: Management highlighted ongoing global economic uncertainty, especially due to U.S. tariffs, weak demand in China, and delays in large project shipments.
