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How sensitive the subsidiaries’ unexplained revenue is to its two biggest inputs, year to February 2026

TPC year to February 2026

EstimateAn estimate: a sensitivity analysis on modelled inputs.

What this is

How sensitive the subsidiaries’ unexplained revenue is to its two biggest inputs, year to February 2026: card share moves it about ¥97bn, licensing about ¥106bn.

How it’s built

  1. Residual = subsidiaries’ revenue ¥511.6bn minus Western cards, licensing, online (¥40bn) and events (¥8bn).
  2. Card share from 35% to 59% gives ¥218bn to ¥121bn; licensing from ¥98.5bn to ¥204.3bn gives ¥176bn to ¥70bn.
  3. Every 10 points of License Global’s figure outside the International arm’s territory removes ¥13–20bn of licensing.

What we assumed

  • One input moves at a time, others at central values.Standard one-at-a-time sensitivity; it does not show both moving together.
  • Central values: list-price multiplier 1.15, licensing ¥105bn, card share 47%.The research’s central case.
  • The chosen residual (¥151.7bn) is preferred over an alternative (¥143.6bn).The alternative double-counts Korea’s card sales and keeps online at the model value; that explains the ¥8.1bn gap.

Sanity check

Two uncertain inputs each swing the result by about ¥100bn, so the residual’s central value should be read loosely.

Where it comes from

Our calculation from other figures in the trainer’s notes:

Show the working
  1. R(s,m,L) = 511.6 − 350.575·s·m − L − 40 − 8: s 0.35→217.5, s 0.59→120.7 (swing 96.8)
  2. L 98.5→175.6, L 204.3→69.8 (swing 105.8)
  3. 15.7×0.1×5.51%×149.57 = 12.9
  4. 151.7 − 143.6 = 8.1 = 4.6 + 3.5

Where it’s used

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