-- Xinjiang Xinxin Mining Industry (HKG:3833) booked 194.1 million yuan in attributable profit for 2025, rising 5.6% from 183.8 million yuan in 2024, according to a Hong Kong bourse filing Wednesday.
Shares of the mining company fell over 1% in morning trade Thursday.
Earnings per share were 0.088 yuan, compared with 0.083 yuan in the prior year.
Revenue rose 12% year on year to 2.56 billion yuan, figures showed.
The firm also proposed a final dividend of 0.05 yuan per share.
Mirai Industry's (TYO:7931) profit attributable to owners of the parent slipped 2.8% to 4.7 billion yen for the fiscal year ended March 20 from 4.83 billion yen a year earlier.The electrical materials and piping company's earnings per share declined to 290.73 yen from 299.64 yen a year ago, according to a Tokyo bourse filing on Thursday.Net sales rose 1.2% to 45.7 billion yen from 45.1 billion yen in the prior year.It declared a final dividend of 95 yen per share, payable from May 27.For the fiscal year ending March 20, 2027, the company expects attributable profit of 877 million yen for the full year, basic EPS of 54.30 yen, and net sales of 11.8 billion yen.Mirai Industry plans to pay interim and year-end dividends of 50 yen per share, each, for the year, which is lower than the amount paid in the prior-year period.
Canon's (TYO:7751) profit attributable to owners of the parent fell 33% to 48.3 billion yen in the fiscal first quarter from 72.2 billion yen a year earlier.The photographic and digital imaging company's earnings per share declined to 55.16 yen from 77.22 yen a year ago, according to a Tokyo bourse filing on Thursday.Net sales rose 3.3% to 1.0934 trillion yen for the three months ended March 31 from 1.0584 trillion yen in the prior year.For the full year ending Dec. 31, the company expects attributable profit of 333 billion yen, EPS of 388.10 yen, and net sales of 4.765 trillion yen.Canon plans to pay interim and year-end dividends of 80 yen per share, each, for the current fiscal year, which is the same amount paid in the year-ago period.
Shimano's (TYO:7309) net income attributable to owners of the parent surged 31% to 12.8 billion yen for the first quarter from 9.8 billion yen a year earlier.The cycling components company's basic earnings per share increased to 148.45 yen from 110.20 yen a year ago, according to a Tokyo bourse filing on Thursday.Net sales rose 3.6% to 117.6 billion yen for the three months ended March 31 from 113.5 billion yen in the prior year.For the full year ending Dec. 31, the company expects attributable profit of 42 billion yen, basic EPS of 488.19 yen, and net sales of 467 billion yen.Shimano plans to pay interim and year-end dividends of 181.50 yen per share, each, for the current year, which is higher than the amount paid in the prior-year period.