Toshiba Issues Revised Business Forecasts for FY2003
16 September, 2003
TOKYO -- Toshiba Corporation today issued revised consolidated and non-consolidated
business forecasts for the first half and full fiscal year to March 31,
2004. The company also announced its intention to nullify its interim
dividend for the first half of the current fiscal term.
| 1. |
Consolidated forecast
Today's announcement revises downwards the forecast that Toshiba issued
with the announcement of its results for the last fiscal year, on
April 25, 2003. The key points are as in the table below. |
(1) 1st Half FY2003 (Apr. 1st,
2003 - Sept. 30, 2003)
(2) FY2003 (Apr. 1st, 2003 - Mar. 31, 2004)
| 2. |
Non-consolidated forecast
Today's announcement revises downwards the forecast that Toshiba
issued with the announcement of its results for the last fiscal year,
on April 25, 2003. The key points are as in the table below. |
(1) 1st Half, FY2003 (Apr. 1st,
2003 - Sept. 30, 2003)
(2) FY2003 (Apr. 1st, 2003 - Mar. 31, 2004)
| 3. |
Reasons for revision
While Electronic Devices and Social Infrastructure segments are performing
favorably, this does not compensate for worsening results in the Digital
Products segment. |
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| 4. |
Planned Interim dividend for 1H/FY2003
In accordance with the revisions described above, the board of Toshiba
today decided the intention to nullify its interim dividend, as it
did last year. The dividend payment for the end of the current fiscal
year, which was 3-yen per share for the last fiscal year, is yet to
be decided. |
| Cautionary Statements
The above forecasts contain "Material Information" as
defined by the Securities and Exchange Law of Japan. Should you
first learn of this information on this home page within 12 hours
of its release (before 3:00am on September 17, 2003 JST), you might
be regarded as a "primary recipient" of information relevant
to insider trading. In that case, selling, buying or other transaction
of shares of stock or other securities of Toshiba Corporation before
the expiration of the 12-hour period are prohibited by the law. |
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