LENS

Recycling capital

Companies that buy, operate, improve and sell businesses or assets, then redeploy the recovered capital.

Look beyond the flagship business to where capital moves next.

5 companies through this lens

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Electric Power Development Co., Ltd.Year ended March 2026

J-POWER sells electricity and stakes in power plants

66.7 TWhDomestic generation-business electricity sales, year ended March 2026; includes purchased power
¥158.5bnConsolidated ordinary profit, year ended March 2026
¥51.817bnExtraordinary losses, year ended March 2026: impairment and fixed-asset disposal
What emerges

J-POWER sells electricity generated in Japan and purchased from the market, while its group transmission facilities support transfers between regions. Overseas, it combines long-term electricity contracts with sales of equity interests in developed projects. In the year ended March 2026, equity-method earnings associated with North American gas-power interests supported higher ordinary profit. Operating profit fell, and extraordinary losses also reduced final profit. Electricity sales, gains from equity sales and reassessments of equipment value appear at different stages of the accounts.

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Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group, Inc.Year ended March 2026

MUFG arranges large loans and connects them with investors

About 90%May 2026: average distribution of MUFG’s own share in large AI deals it originated
45%Fee income / Americas gross profit, year ended March 2026; management basis
¥2,226.8bnConsolidated net fees and commissions, year ended March 2026; rounded
What emerges

MUFG’s project-finance business includes originating loans and selling them to investors. The approximately 90% distribution figure for large AI data-center deals is limited to MUFG’s own share in projects it originated. Fees accounted for 45% of Americas gross profit in the year ended March 2026. Alongside funding and investment supported by domestic deposits, decisions about which assets to retain and where to allocate capital shape the banking group’s business.

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Sekisui House, Ltd.Year ended January 2026

Build, manage, sell: three paths through Sekisui House’s earnings

¥341.4bnGroup operating profit, year ended January 2026; up 3.0%
−50.5%International operating profit, year ended January 2026
98.1%Domestic managed-rental occupancy, January 2026 year-end
What emerges

Sekisui House undertakes construction, manages completed rental housing and sells developed property. All three Japanese business models increased operating profit in the year ended January 2026, offsetting the international decline. Shorter vacancies support rental management; customer proposals and project economics influence construction; transaction timing matters in development. The following year’s plan also changes segment classifications, so identically named profit lines cannot be compared without using the recast figures.

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Mitsui Fudosan Co., Ltd.Year ended March 2026 (FY2025 in company reporting)

Lease, sell, operate: how Mitsui Fudosan earns from places.

¥936.6bnLeasing segment revenue, year ended March 2026
¥729.3bnProperty Sales segment revenue, year ended March 2026
¥511.5bnManagement segment revenue, year ended March 2026
What emerges

In the year ended March 2026, Mitsui Fudosan reported ¥2,709.7bn in group revenue and ¥397.8bn in operating profit. Its segments recorded revenue of ¥936.6bn from Leasing, ¥729.3bn from Property Sales, ¥511.5bn from Management and ¥244.1bn from Facility Operations; Other contributed another ¥288.3bn. Leasing was larger in revenue than Property Sales, yet Property Sales business income (¥193.2bn) exceeded Leasing (¥177.0bn) this year. The company-defined business income and consolidated operating profit are different accounting measures and require adjustments. From its origin in property management in 1941 through 1968 skyscraper and 1981 shopping-center development to a 2001 J-REIT, Mitsui Fudosan widened not just its assets but how it earns from them.

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ORIX CorporationFiscal year ended March 2026

ORIX keeps changing where its capital goes.

¥265.2bnFY2026 capital gains
¥1.1tnCash In from capital recoupment
¥63tn → ¥100tnCompany AUM target
What emerges

ORIX expanded from leasing equipment to businesses into operations and investment. FY2026 capital gains of ¥265.2bn measure profit; Cash In of ¥1.1tn and Cash Out of ¥800bn measure capital recoupment and new investment. Greenko’s ¥95.0bn includes sale and valuation gains. Decisions about what to own, where to take part in operations and when to recover capital connect the group’s varied businesses.

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