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Whether The Pokémon Company’s ¥23.8bn one-off gain in the year to February 2026 was taxed normally

Year to February 2026

EstimateAn estimate from filed figures; good to a few points.

What this is

Whether The Pokémon Company’s ¥23.8bn one-off gain in the year to February 2026 was taxed normally: it appears so, at about 31–32%. Net profit without it would be about ¥104bn.

How it’s built

  1. Assume ordinary profit (¥149.5bn) was taxed at last year’s effective rate, 30.66%, or the 30.5% statutory rate.
  2. The rest of the year’s ¥53.3bn tax bill, about ¥7.4–7.7bn, is 31–32% of the gain.
  3. Net profit less the gain after that tax is about ¥103.6–103.9bn.

What we assumed

  • Ordinary profit was taxed at the prior year’s rate.The rate has been steady at 30–33% for six years, so it is a fair baseline.
  • All the leftover tax relates to the gain.A residual test; it is accurate only to about ±3 points.
  • If the gain was from Niantic, cash after tax was about ¥17.1–17.5bn.That depends on the Niantic reading and an assumed cost of ¥0.78–1.16bn.

Sanity check

The test only rules out a tax-exempt receipt such as a dividend; it does not prove the gain was a share sale.

Where it comes from

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

Show the working
  • Implied rate on gain: 31.2 to 32.2%
  • R1 after tax cash from exit: ¥17,148–17,536m
  • R1 after tax cash % of retained earnings: 4.1 to 4.2
  1. 53,282 − 149,529×0.3066 = 7,436 (31.2% of 23,809)
  2. 120,056 − (23,809 − 7,436) = 103,683
  3. 24,584 − 7,436 = 17,148

Where it’s used

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