Toyota Motor – the world’s largest automaker – posted impressive operating results for the 2024 Japanese fiscal year (¥5 Trillion 352.9B) with an operating profit margin of ~11% up from ~7% a year ago. This appear to be the largest profit ever posted by a Japanese company. Consolidated vehicle sales were 9,443,000, which was 107.0% of FY 2023 volume. (AutoInformed: New Toyota Motor President Koji Sato on Evolution; Toyota Cleans Daihatsu House Over False Tests)
“We faced many challenges, including those posed by COVID-19 and production restrictions due to tight semiconductor supplies, but the results showed the efforts of each front-line employee, including those of our suppliers and dealers, each recognized what they needed to do and acted accordingly, and a management structure and profit structure that was built to be resilient to crises,” said Koji Sato, president.
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Consolidated Financial Results
- Sales revenues of ¥45 trillion 95.3 billion yen.
- Operating income of ¥5 trillion 352.9 billion yen.
- Income before income taxes of ¥6 trillion 965.0 billion yen.
- Net income of ¥4 trillion 944.9 billion yen.
- Sales volumes increased everywhere , except in Japan, because if the suspension of shipments by Daihatsu Motor Toyota Industries Corporation.
- Sales of electrified vehicles, mainly HEVs, at 37.4% of total sales.
However, Toyota is forecasting a decline in profits for FY 2025 based on roughly the same volumes but with increased costs incurred by the ongoing development of new vehicles.
Toyota Motor Posts Record FY24 Net Income of $39.1B
Toyota Motor – the world’s largest automaker – posted impressive operating results for the 2024 Japanese fiscal year (¥5 Trillion 352.9B) with an operating profit margin of ~11% up from ~7% a year ago. This appear to be the largest profit ever posted by a Japanese company. Consolidated vehicle sales were 9,443,000, which was 107.0% of FY 2023 volume. (AutoInformed: New Toyota Motor President Koji Sato on Evolution; Toyota Cleans Daihatsu House Over False Tests)
“We faced many challenges, including those posed by COVID-19 and production restrictions due to tight semiconductor supplies, but the results showed the efforts of each front-line employee, including those of our suppliers and dealers, each recognized what they needed to do and acted accordingly, and a management structure and profit structure that was built to be resilient to crises,” said Koji Sato, president.
Click to enlarge.
Consolidated Financial Results
However, Toyota is forecasting a decline in profits for FY 2025 based on roughly the same volumes but with increased costs incurred by the ongoing development of new vehicles.