| |
MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC ANNOUNCES FINANCIAL RESULTS (APRIL 1, 2002 --
MARCH 31, 2003)
TOKYO, April 28, 2003 --Mitsubishi Electric today announced its financial results for the fiscal year ended March 31, 2003 as follows:
| Consolidated: |
|
|
| Net sales |
3.6390
|
trillion yen (100% compared to last
year) |
| Operating income |
63.1
|
billion yen |
| Income before income taxes |
2.4
|
billion yen |
| Net income |
- 11.8
|
billion yen |
| |
|
|
| Non-consolidated: |
|
|
| Net sales |
2.3192
|
trillion yen (4% decrease from last
year) |
| Operating income |
0.6
|
billion yen |
| Ordinary profit |
26.4
|
billion yen |
| Net income |
- 12.1
|
billion yen |
In the 2002 business environment, although a generally
modest recovery proceeded in the global economy, increased uncertainty
over future prospects corresponding to the Iraq issue and other
such factors as employment instability clearly slowed the speed
of economic recovery. As for the Japanese economy, production activities
began to pick up with a recovery in exports and progress in inventory
adjustment. In addition to the continued stagnant capital investment
of the private sector caused by uncertainty over future prospects,
bad employment and income situations prevented consumer spending
from achieving a full recovery, and has caused the severe business
environment to continue.
Under these circumstances, Mitsubishi Electric has
promoted a reform of its business structure through total adherence
to the "Focus and Concentration" policy, including a new
joint venture set up with Toshiba Corporation in the field of industrial
electric and automation system businesses and another new joint
venture set up with Hitachi Ltd. on April 1, 2003 in the semiconductor
business concerning mainly system LSI. These measures are being
taken to improve and strengthen profitability in each business segment.
Moreover, Mitsubishi Electric has proactively promoted company wide
business improvement measures and striven to quickly improve performance
and their financial standing through various measures, including
"EA 21 Activities" which aim to reduce assets and fixed
costs, and the "Sigma 21 Project Activities" which aim
for drastic cost reductions.
However, Mitsubishi Electric's performance in fiscal
2003 resulted as per above due to the valuation losses in financial
shares, which were caused by equity market downturn and the deferred
tax assets reassessment, which is required under the newly implemented
taxation relying on a pro forma tax basis.
Financial Position (Consolidated)
Assets, liabilities, and capital
At the end of the current year, total assets were down 383.7 billion
yen to 3,673.6 billion yen compared to end of last fiscal year due
mainly to the success of our continuing efforts to trim assets and
to our restructure and realignment program implementations of affiliated
company operations. One major factor in achieving this was the reduction
of inventories by 132.8 billion yen primarily through an improved
efficiency and the spinning off of the electrical power system and
transformer business. Other major factors include the reduction
of tangible fixed assets by 166.1 billion yen through a reduction
of capital expenditure in areas such as information and communications
systems, and electronic devices, to accommodate the decline in IT-related
demand, the elimination of our domestic financial subsidiary from
our consolidated subsidiaries by the partial sale of our shares,
and the spin-off of our electric power systems and transformer business.
Investment securities were also reduced by 87.3 billion yen as a
result of such factors as the decline in their market value.
The outstanding balance of debts and bonds was reduced
by 369.8 billion yen to 1,184.2 billion yen compared to end of last
fiscal year, thereby also reducing the group's debt ratio to 32.2%
(down 6.1 points year-on-year). Also, another factor is the reduction
in advance which helped reduce our other short-term liabilities
by 97.1 billion yen. On the other hand, our retirement and severance
benefits increased by 246.9 billion yen, due primarily to the need
to post adjustments to recognized minimum pension liability as the
result of an increase in our projected benefit obligation due to
the use of a lower discount rate and due to a decline in the value
of our pension assets due mainly to the collapse in share prices.
Capital declined by 147.1 billion yen to 394.5 billion
yen compared to end of last fiscal year due principally to the posting
of a net loss of 11.8 billion yen this fiscal year and an increased
deduction for adjustments of the minimum pension liability. The
group's shareholders equity ratio fell to 10.7% (down 2.7 points
year-on-year).
We expect our total assets and debts to be further
reduced at the end of FY 2004 following events such as our system
LSI and related semiconductor business spin-off, which took place
on April 1, 2003.
Cash Flow
Free cash flow in the current fiscal year was 144.7 billion yen
thanks primarily to an increase in cash flow from operating activities
of 125.0 billion yen to 238.4 billion yen (revenue) year-on-year,
and also a reduction of 90.4 billion yen to 93.6 billion yen (expenditure)
year-on-year in our investment cash flow helped by selective capital
investment. Our cash flow from financing activities amounted to
229.9 billion yen following the repayment of debts and redemption
of bonds to improve our financial position.
| |
FY '99 |
FY '00 |
FY '01 |
FY '02 |
FY '03 |
| Debt repayment period |
10.1 years |
4.0 years |
3.6 years |
13.0 years |
5.7 years |
| Interest coverage ratio |
3.5 times |
9.4 times |
11.0 times |
4.0 times |
10.0 times |
| * |
Debt repayment period: Interest-bearing debts
divided by cash flow from operating activities |
| |
Interest coverage ratio: Cash flow from operating
activities divided by interest paid |
Consolidated Results by Business Segment
In the Energy and Electric Systems segment, compared to last
fiscal year, sales decreased by 6% to 861.1 billion yen and operating
income increased by 12.8 billion yen to 59.4 billion yen.
In this segment, the social infrastructure business
posted a year-on-year decrease in both sales and orders received
due to sluggish capital investment by domestic power companies,
manufacturing sectors and other companies, as well as in public
sectors, decreases in large overseas projects and spin-offs of electric
and transformer equipment business. In the Building Systems, domestic
demand was stagnant but orders received were equivalent to the previous
fiscal year thanks to increases in contracts from the Chinese, South
Korean and Middle Eastern markets. In addition, with the completion
of many large projects in the Tokyo metropolitan area and increased
demand in the Chinese market, resulted in higher year-on-year sales.
As a result, total sales for this segment decreased by 6% year-on-year.
Operating income increased by 12.8 billion yen due to segment wide
cost cutting efforts.
The Industrial Automation Systems segment
experienced a 6% increase in sales to 639.4 billion yen and operating
income increased by 24.8 billion yen to 57.9 billion yen compared
to last fiscal year.
Industrial equipment business posted year-on-year
improvements in orders for, and sales of, FA equipment, helped by
increased demand particularly for semiconductor and liquid crystal
manufacturing equipment both from domestic market sources and from
overseas markets, notably Taiwan, South Korea, and China. Reduced
demand for domestic production facilities and building and construction
projects led to a year-on-year fall in orders and sales of electric
motors and power distribution products. Despite weak domestic demand,
orders and sales of industrial mechatronics equipment grew year-on-year
as the result of growing demand in overseas markets. Sales for the
automotive equipment business in this segment were higher than last
fiscal year due to the support of strong exports to the United States
and Europe by domestic automobile manufacturers.
As a result, total sales for this segment increased by 6% year-on-year.
Operating income increased by 24.8 billion yen due to business scale
expansion and cost improvements.
In the Information and Communication Systems
segment, sales fell 10% to 686.4 billion yen compared to last fiscal
year and thus resulted in an operating loss of 27.2 billion yen,
which is an improvement of 62.9 billion yen.
In this segment, both orders and sales for the communications
business decreased year-on-year due to reorganization of the European
mobile handset business and sluggish capital investment in the telecom
infrastructure by the operators. In the information systems and
services business, the system integration business expanded thanks
to big projects for large systems, but sales were lower, year-on-year,
due to decreased hardware sales. In the space business, both orders
and sales decreased year-on-year due to the between season of large
projects for the public sector. For the defense equipment business,
orders received decreased year-on-year due to between seasons for
big projects, but sales maintained the same levels as last fiscal
year.
As a result, total sales for this segment decreased 10% year-on-year.
Operating income improved by 62.9 billion yen due to promotion of
structural reforms in the mobile handset business.
The Electronic Devices segment recorded sales
of 460.4 billion yen in the period under review, a 2% decrease year-on-year
and recorded an operating loss of 53.0 billion yen, which is an
improvement of 27.4 billion yen against last fiscal year.
Semiconductor business posted an improvement in
orders and sales thanks to growing demand for multiple memory packages,
system LSIs, artificial retina LSIs, optical devices and the like
for the mobile handsets with digital camera market and the recordable
DVDs. However, the liquid crystal business posted a year-on-year
decline in orders and sales due to price drops resulting from over-production
by Taiwanese and South Korean manufacturers.
As a result, total sales for this segment decreased 2% year-on-year.
Operating income improved by 27.4 billion yen due to cost reductions.
In the Home Appliances segment, sales increased
by 9% to 789.1 billion yen compared to last fiscal year and operating
income was 36.1 billion yen, which is a decrease of 0.9 billion
yen.
In this segment, overall sales were higher than
the previous fiscal year. In summary, sales of "all electronic
products" in Japan such as hot water supply systems and solar
power generation systems, DVD-related equipments, packaged air conditioners
and home air conditioners for the European market and projection
TVs for the US market did well. On the other hand, sales of home
air conditioners and refrigerators in Japan decreased due to sluggish
consumption. In addition, packaged air conditioners and lighting
equipment suffered a decrease in sales due to the slowdown in non-residential
building construction starts and sluggish corporate capital investment.
Consequently, sales in this segment increased 9% year-on-year.
Operating income decreased by 0.9 billion yen due to a fall in prices.
In the Others segment, sales decreased 1%
to 566.1 billion yen compared to last fiscal year, and operating
income increased by 2.5 billion yen to 11.0 billion yen.
Sales of the group's affiliates related to logistic
business increased year-on-year but sales of the group's affiliates
related to our engineering and real estate business declined.
As a result, total sales for this segment decreased 1% year-on-year.
Operating income improved by 2.5 billion yen due to substantial
cost reductions.
Dividend Policy
Due primarily to the valuation loss of shares and the reassessment
of our deferred tax asset following the introduction of newly implemented
taxation relying on a proforma tax basis, we have been obliged to
post a net loss for FY 2003. However, following implementation of
a raft of measures to improve the group's operational management,
our financial position is improving and profitability recovering.
As a result, we will be resuming dividend payment with a year-end
dividend of 3 yen per share. We will also be looking to meet shareholder
expectations by continuing to strengthen our financial standing
and boost profitability. (Note: No dividend was paid last year.)
Forecast results for
fiscal year 2004 ending March 31, 2004
In terms of the future business environment, future prospects remain
extremely uncertain due to more marked slowdown in the global economic
recovery and the continuing international political and economic
instability. Under these circumstances, Mitsubishi Electric will
further strive to improve and enhance profitability in each business
segment, and also further improve performance and our financial
standing while reinforcing our business and management foundation
through the steady implementation of further growth strategies for
expanding added value. Our present performance forecast for fiscal
2004 is as follows:
| Consolidated: |
|
| Net sales |
3.2500 trillion yen
(11% decrease year-on-year) |
| Operating income |
75.0 billion yen (19% increase year-on-year) |
| Income before income taxes |
__Nil |
| Net income |
5.0 billion yen |
| |
|
| Non-consolidated: |
|
| Net sales |
2.0000 trillion
yen (14% decrease year-on-year) |
| Operating income |
30.0 billion yen (increase by 49 times, year-on-year) |
| Ordinary profit |
25.0 billion yen (6% decrease year-on-year) |
| Net income |
20.0 billion yen |
The above consolidated business projections
include a loss of approximately 50.0 billion yen (approximately
30.0 billion yen after tax effect) in anticipation of the impact
of repayment of the subrogated portion of our employee pension fund
to the government. This will also result in the elimination of a
portion of the minimum pension liability adjustments on our consolidated
balance sheet and an accompanying increase in shareholders' equity
of approximately 100 billion yen.
| Note: The forecast of results above is based on assumptions deemed reasonable by the Company at the present time, and actual results may differ significantly from forecasts. |
MANAGEMENT POLICY
Management Policy
The Mitsubishi Electric Group will contribute to a new society,
industry and life that leads to a "better tomorrow" based
on the spirit of the corporate statement "Changes for the Better."
With this corporate stance, Mitsubishi Electric will implement management
improvement measures from the three perspectives of "Growth,"
"Profitability & Efficiency" and "Soundness,"
aiming to quickly establish a solid business foundation. Based on
this strategy, Mitsubishi Electric will strive to further enhance
corporate value to satisfy all the expectations of our customers,
shareholders and other stakeholders.
Policy for Profit Distribution
With the ultimate target of enhancing corporate value, Mitsubishi
Electric's basic policy is to comprehensively improve shareholder
profitability both in terms of profit distribution in line with
the earnings for the relevant fiscal year, and reinforcement of
our financial standing by increasing internal reserves.
Policy on Reducing Minimum Stock Purchase Requirement
Mitsubishi Electric recognizes that increasing corporate value and
acquisition of long-term and stable investors are important managerial
issues. Mitsubishi Electric has been considering the effects and
expenses related to reducing the minimum stock purchase requirement
and will continue to carefully study this issue.
Corporate Agenda
In the extremely uncertain business environment, Mitsubishi Electric
will devote itself further to improving and enhancing profitability
in its business segments. Mitsubishi Electric will also strive for
further improvement in performance and financial standing while
seeking to reinforce its business foundation by implementing steady
growth strategies to achieve greater added value.
Specifically, Mitsubishi Electric will strive to
further enhance profitability by reforming its business structure
through total implementation of its "Focus and Concentration"
policy and accelerate global business development. Mitsubishi Electric
will continue to proactively promote business improvement measures
across the company, including reducing assets and fixed costs, reforming
the procurement structure and implementing activities to improve
the financial standing. Moreover, Mitsubishi Electric will strive
to expand added value by implementing growth strategies that utilize
its collective strength, focusing on products with competitive advantages
in the market to quickly achieve a solid business standing and sustainable
development.
Basic Policy for Corporate Governance and the
Current Status
Mitsubishi Electric studied our response to the Commercial Code
amendment enacted in 2002 and decided to transform itself into the
"Company with Committee System" by referring to the general
stockholders' meeting to be held in June 2003. Through this governance
structure reform Mitsubishi Electric will strive to achieve "sustainable
growth" as well as to enable more flexible operations, to further
enhance management transparency and to reinforce the supervisory
functions of management.
Mitsubishi Electric decided to appoint five outside
directors and establish three committees: Auditing, Nomination and
Compensation. Each of the three committees will have five directors,
three of which are outside directors. Furthermore Mitsubishi Electric
is considering assigning full-time staff to the Auditing Committee.
Each executive officer will execute operations
and internal control for his or her responsible area. The Auditing
Committee will strengthen information sharing with internal and
external audit organizations (certified public accountants) and
work to organically link and heighten the efficiency of management
audit functions. No conflicts of interest exist between the outside
directors and Mitsubishi Electric.
Other Important Management Issues
Mitsubishi Electric and Hitachi Ltd. integrated their semiconductor
businesses and set up a joint venture concerning mainly system LSI
by establishing Renesas Technology Corporation on April 1, 2003.
| Outline of New Joint Venture Company: |
| (1) Company name: |
Renesas Technology Corporation |
| (2) Business description: |
Development, design, manufacture,
sale and servicing of system LSI (microcomputer, logic, analog,
etc.), discrete semiconductors, memory SRAM, etc. |
| (3) Paid-in capital: |
50 billion yen |
| (4) Ownership: |
Mitsubishi Electric 45%, Hitachi
55% |
CONSOLIDATED AND NON-CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL RESULTS
1. CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL RESULTS
| |
FY '03 (A) (April 1, 2002 - March 31, 2003)
|
FY '02 (B) (April 1, 2001 - March 31, 2002)
|
(A) / (B)(%) |
| Net sales |
3,639.0 |
3,648.9 |
100 |
| Operating profit (loss) |
63.1 |
(68.0) |
- |
| Income (loss) before income taxes
|
2.4 |
(155.1) |
- |
Net income
(loss)
|
(11.8) |
(77.9) |
- |
Net income
(loss) per share (in yen)
|
(5.51) |
(36.31) |
- |
Fiscal 2003: April 1, 2002 - March 31, 2003
| Note: |
1) Consolidated financial charts
made according to U.S. GAAP.
2) Company has 142 consolidated subsidiaries. |
2. NON-CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL RESULTS
| |
FY '03 (A)
(April 1, 2002 - March 31, 2003) |
FY '02 (B) (April 1, 2001 -
March 31, 2002) |
(A) / (B) (%) |
Net sales
|
2,319.2 |
2,409.3
|
96 |
| Ordinary profit (loss) |
26.4 |
(109.5)
|
- |
| Net income (loss) |
(12.1) |
(143.6) |
- |
| Dividend per share |
3 |
- |
- |
| __Annual
dividend |
__Interim
dividend
|
- |
- |
__Term-end
__Biannual dividend |
3 |
- |
| Net income (loss) per
share (in yen) |
(5.67) |
(66.92) |
- |
Fiscal 2003: April 1, 2002 - March 31, 2003
CONSOLIDATED PROFIT
AND LOSS STATEMENT
| |
FY '03 (A) (April 1, 2002 - Mar. 31, 2003) |
% of total |
FY '02 (B)
(April 1, 2001 - Mar. 31, 2002) |
% of total
|
Comparison
to last year (A) - (B) |
(A) / (B)(%) |
| Net sales |
3,639,071
|
100.0
|
3,648,986
|
100.0
|
(9,915) |
100
|
| Cost of sales |
2,782,180
|
76.5
|
2,842,658
|
77.9
|
(60,478) |
98
|
Selling, general
and administrative expenses |
793,751
|
21.8
|
874,355
|
24.0
|
(80,604) |
91
|
| Operating income (loss) |
63,140
|
1.7
|
(68,027)
|
(1.9)
|
131,167 |
-
|
| Non-operating income |
57,236
|
1.6
|
48,645
|
1.3
|
8,591 |
118
|
__Interest
and
__Dividends |
11,486
|
0.3
|
14,246
|
0.4
|
(2,760) |
81
|
| __Other
income |
45,750
|
1.3
|
34,399
|
0.9
|
11,351 |
133
|
| Non-operating expenses |
117,901 |
3.2 |
135,760 |
3.7 |
(17,859) |
87 |
| __Interest |
20,407 |
0.5 |
28,799 |
0.8 |
(8,392) |
71 |
| __Other |
97,494 |
2.7 |
106,961 |
2.9 |
(9,467) |
91 |
| Income (loss) before income
taxes |
2,475 |
0.1 |
(155,142) |
(4.3) |
157,617 |
- |
| Income tax |
16,332 |
0.5 |
(74,244) |
(2.1) |
90,576 |
- |
| Equity in earnings of affiliated
companies |
2,032 |
0.1 |
2,928 |
0.1 |
(896) |
69 |
| Net income (loss) |
(11,825) |
(0.3) |
(77,970) |
(2.1) |
66,145 |
- |
Fiscal 2003: April 1, 2002 - March
31, 2003
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE
SHEETS
| |
FY '03March 31, 2003 (A)
|
FY '02March 31, 2002 (B)
|
(A) - (B)
|
(Assets)
Current assets |
1,937,537
|
2,157,889
|
(220,352)
|
| Cash and cash equivalents |
363,595
|
454,890
|
(91,295)
|
| Short-term investments |
22,523
|
13,793
|
8,730
|
| Trade receivables |
821,943
|
818,817
|
3,126
|
| Inventories |
510,750
|
643,642
|
(132,892)
|
| Prepaid expenses and other
current assets |
218,726
|
226,747
|
(8,021)
|
| Long-term receivables |
19,795
|
40,150
|
(20,355)
|
| Investments |
359,961
|
447,283
|
(87,322)
|
| Net property, plant and equipment
|
727,770
|
893,965
|
(166,195)
|
| Other assets |
628,574
|
518,117
|
110,457
|
| Total assets |
3,673,637
|
4,057,404
|
(383,767)
|
| |
|
|
|
|
(Liabilities and shareholders' equity)
Current liabilities
|
1,589,322
|
1,960,863
|
(371,541)
|
Bank loans and current
__portion of long-term debt
Trade payables
Other current liabilities |
555,863
650,696
382,763
|
813,865
667,078
479,920
|
(258,002)
(16,382)
(97,157)
|
| Long-term debt |
628,361
|
740,180
|
(111,819)
|
| Employee retirement and severance
benefits |
995,765
|
748,779
|
246,986
|
| Other fixed liabilities |
11,596
|
10,639
|
957
|
| Minority interests |
54,006
|
55,233
|
(1,227)
|
| Shareholders' equity |
394,587
|
541,710
|
(147,123)
|
| Capital |
175,820
|
175,820
|
--
|
| Capital surplus |
210,671
|
210,644
|
27
|
| Retained earnings |
350,851
|
362,676
|
(11,825)
|
| Accumulated other comprehensive
income (loss) |
(342,687)
|
(207,420)
|
(135,267)
|
| Treasury stock at cost |
(68)
|
(10)
|
(58)
|
| Total liabilities and
stockholders' equity |
3,673,637
|
4,057,404
|
(383,767)
|
|
|
1,184,224
|
1,554,045
|
(369,821)
|
| Accumulated other comprehensive
income (loss): |
|
|
|
| __Foreign
currency translation adjustments |
(686)
|
3,073
|
(3,759)
|
| __Minimum
pension liability adjustments |
(346,546)
|
(221,543)
|
(125,003)
|
| __Net
unrealized gains on securities |
4,545
|
11,050
|
(6,505)
|
Fiscal 2003: April 1, 2002
- March 31, 2003
CONSOLIDATED CASH FLOW
| |
FY '03 April
1, 2002 - March 31, 2003 (A) |
FY '02 April 1, 2001 -March
31, 2002 (B) |
(A) - (B) |
| I. Cash flows from operating
activities |
| 1 Net income (loss) |
(11,825)
|
(77,970)
|
66,145 |
| 2 Adjustments to reconcile
net income (loss) to net cash provided by operating activities |
|
|
|
| (1) Depreciation
|
208,884
|
230,518
|
(21,634) |
| (2) Deferred
income taxes |
(27,669)
|
(115,715)
|
88,046 |
| (3) Decrease
(increase) in trade receivables |
(36,183)
|
170,543
|
(206,726) |
| (4) Decrease in inventories |
96,715
|
83,135
|
13,580 |
| (5) Decrease (increase) in prepaid expenses and other assets |
(1,702)
|
18,434
|
(20,136) |
| (6) Increase
(decrease) in trade payables |
53,813
|
(226,930)
|
280,743 |
| (7) Increase
(decrease) in other liabilities |
(38,877)
|
(3,214)
|
(35,663) |
| (8) Other, net
|
(4,691)
|
34,628
|
(39,319) |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| Net
cash provided by operating activities |
238,465
|
113,429
|
125,036 |
| II. Cash flows from investing activities |
|
|
|
| 1 Capital expenditure |
(133,223)
|
(221,092)
|
87,869 |
| 2 Proceeds from
sale of property, plant and equipment |
17,449
|
16,344
|
1,105 |
| 3 Purchase of
short-term investments and investment securities |
(37,068)
|
(54,998)
|
17,930 |
| 4 Proceeds from
sale of short-term investments and investment securities |
56,463
|
75,760
|
(19,297) |
| 5 Other, net |
2,694
|
(169)
|
2,863 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| Net
cash used in investing activities |
(93,685)
|
(184,155)
|
90,470 |
| I + II Free cash flow |
144,780
|
(70,726)
|
215,506 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| III. Cash flows from financing activities |
|
|
|
| 1 Proceeds from
long-term debt |
304, 814
|
439,388
|
(134,574) |
| 2 Repayment of
long-term debt |
(415,445)
|
(320,417)
|
(95,028) |
| 3 Increase (decrease) in bank loans, net |
(118,853)
|
16,955
|
(135,808)
|
| 4 Dividends paid |
-
|
(12,883)
|
12,883
|
| 5 Purchase of
treasury stock |
(491)
|
-
|
(491) |
| Net
cash provided by (used in) financing activities |
(229,975)
|
123,043
|
(353,018)
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
| IV. Effect of exchange rate changes on cash
and cash equivalents |
(6,100)
|
8,198
|
(14,298) |
| V. Net increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents
|
(91,295)
|
60,515
|
(151,810) |
| VI. Cash and cash equivalents at beginning
of period |
454,890
|
394,375
|
60,515 |
| VII. Cash and cash equivalents at the end
of period |
363,595
|
454,890
|
(91,295) |
Fiscal 2003: April 1, 2002 - March 31, 2003
CONSOLIDATED SALES AND OPERATING INCOME (LOSS)
1. Information by Product Segment
| Product Segment |
FY '03April 1, 2002 - March 31, 2003 |
FY '02April 1,
2001 - March 31, 2002 |
(A)/(B)
(%) |
Sales
(A) |
% of
total |
Operating
profit (loss) |
Sales
(B) |
% of total |
Operating
profit (loss) |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| Energy and Electric Systems |
861,120
|
21.5
|
59,406
|
920,667
|
22.8
|
46,580
|
94
|
| Industrial Automation Systems |
639,422
|
16.0
|
57,969
|
600,589
|
14.8
|
33,165
|
106
|
Information and
Communication
Systems |
686,432
|
17.2
|
(27,273)
|
762,586
|
18.8
|
(90,246)
|
90
|
| Electronic Devices |
460,469
|
11.5
|
(53,078)
|
470,225
|
11.6
|
(80,560)
|
98
|
| Home Appliances |
789,149
|
19.7
|
36,195
|
726,151
|
17.9
|
37,170
|
109
|
| Others |
566,199
|
14.1
|
11,080
|
569,799
|
14.1
|
8,563
|
99
|
| Sub Total |
4,002,791
|
100.0
|
84,299
|
4,050,017
|
100.0
|
(45,328)
|
99
|
Eliminations
and other |
(363,720)
|
-
|
(21,159)
|
(401,031)
|
-
|
(22,699)
|
-
|
| Total |
3,639,071
|
-
|
63,140
|
3,648,986
|
-
|
(68,027)
|
100
|
| Fiscal 2003: April 1, 2002 - March
31, 2003 |
| *Note: Intersegment sales are
included in the above chart. |
2. Information by Location Segment
|
|
FY '03 |
FY '02 |
(A)/(B)
(%) |
Sales
(A) |
Operating
profit (Loss) |
Sales
(B) |
Operating
profit (Loss) |
| Japan |
3,168,639 |
42,559 |
3,232,688 |
(36,980) |
98 |
| North America |
301,034 |
3,628 |
327,648 |
(18,086) |
92 |
| Asia (except Japan) |
384,891 |
23,189 |
305,957 |
17,544 |
126 |
| Europe |
206,946 |
(9,921) |
232,260 |
(46,852) |
89 |
| Others |
15,268 |
471 |
13,625 |
364 |
112 |
| Total |
4,076,778 |
59,926 |
4,112,178 |
(84,010) |
99 |
| Eliminations |
(437,707) |
3,214 |
(463,192) |
15,983 |
- |
| Total |
3,639,071 |
63,140 |
3,648,986 |
(68,027) |
100 |
| Fiscal 2003: April 1, 2002 - March
31, 2003 |
| *Note: Intersegment sales are
included in the above chart. |
3. Overseas Sales
| |
FY '03 |
FY '02 |
A/B
(%) |
Sales
(A) |
% of total
net sales |
Sales
(B) |
% of total
net sales |
| North America |
361,774 |
9.9 |
324,259 |
8.9 |
112 |
| Asia (except Japan) |
406,316
|
11.2 |
342,313 |
9.4 |
119 |
| Europe |
200,049 |
5.5 |
218,996 |
6.0 |
91 |
| Others |
84,476 |
2.3 |
73,063 |
2.0 |
116 |
| Total overseas sales |
1,052,615 |
28.9 |
958,631 |
26.3 |
110 |
Fiscal 2003: April 1, 2002 - March 31, 2003
About Mitsubishi
Electric Corporation
With over 80 years of experience in providing reliable, high-quality
products to both corporate clients and general consumers all over
the world, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation (TSE: 6503) is a recognized
world leader in the manufacture, marketing and sales of electrical
and electronic equipment used in information processing and communications,
space development and satellite communications, consumer electronics,
industrial technology, energy, transportation and building equipment.
The company has operations in 35 countries and recorded consolidated
group sales of 3,639 billion yen (US$30.3 billion*) in the year
ended March 31, 2003.
For more information about Mitsubishi Electric, visit http://global.mitsubishielectric.com
*At an exchange rate of 120 yen to the US dollar, the rate given
by the Tokyo Foreign Exchange Market on March 31, 2003.
Cautionary Statement
The expectation of operating results herein and any associated statement
to be made with respect to Company's current plans, estimates, strategies
and beliefs and any other statements that are not historical facts
are forward-looking statements. Words such as "expects",
"anticipates", "plans", "believes",
"scheduled", "estimated", "targeted"
along with any variations of these words and similar expressions
are intended to identify forward-looking statements which include
but are not limited to projections of revenues, earnings, performance
and production. While the statements herein are based on certain
assumptions and premises that trusts and considers to be reasonable
under the circumstances to the date of announcement, you are requested
to kindly take note that actual operating results are subject to
change due to any of the factors as contemplated hereunder and/or
any additional factor unforeseeable as of the date of this announcement.
Such factors materially affecting the expectations expressed herein
shall include but are not limited to the following: (1) Any change
in operating circumstances in any of the markets, in which the Company
conducts its business operation inter alia Japan, the USA and Europe:
such change shall include but not limited to changes in economic
situation, political regime, legal system and legislation, relevant
laws and regulations, administrative policies and practices by any
competent authorities, taxation in any of such markets. (2) Foreign
exchange fluctuations, in particular, the rate of Japanese yen against
US Dollar. (3) Relative disproportion between demand and supply
of any products that may affect price and volume, which could be
highly intrusive in such fields like information, telecommunication,
electronic devices and home appliances, without limitation thereto.
(4) Shortage of any devices, components and/or parts necessary for
manufacturing operation and difficulties in material procurement
arising out of such shortage, which could even lead to substantial
disconformity with the operating results as expected herein. Also
this factor could be highly intrusive in such fields as information,
telecommunication, electronic devices and home appliances, without
limitation thereto. (5) Any change in technical and technological
trends that may be relevant to businesses of the Company, including
but not limited to IT-based or IT-related fields. (6) Any patent
and its licensing that may be granted from time to time and may
affect businesses of the Company. (7) Any development of products
incorporating new technological innovation and the time of their
introduction in the marketplace. (8) Any business alliances of any
nature whatsoever, including but not limited to joint ventures,
business transfers, mergers, acquisitions, capital contributions,
technical licensing or co-development. (9) Any change in fund raising
or procurement, inter alia in the Japanese financial market.
(10) Any fluctuation in stock quotations at any relevant markets
including securities exchanges and over-the counter stock markets,
inter alia in Japan.
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