Tokai to Inherit Welfare Equipment Business via Company Split

Corporate Action
โดย フィスコ·JP·Read original
Summary · why it matters

Tokai announced on the 7th that, with an effective date of November 1, 2026, it will inherit the welfare equipment rental, sales, and home renovation businesses of K-WORKER and Araki Marine through a company split. K-WORKER and Araki Marine will be the splitting companies, and Tokai will be the succeeding company in an absorption-type split, with consideration of 120 million yen to K-WORKER and 186 million yen to Araki Marine. Tokai operates businesses supporting in-home care and currently has a total of 104 business locations across the Tohoku, Kanto, Chubu, Kansai, Chugoku, Shikoku, and Kyushu regions as the Tokai Group. Meanwhile, K-WORKER operates similar businesses within Tokyo, and Araki Marine within Kumamoto Prefecture. Through this inheritance, Tokai aims to expand its customer base and increase market share.

Impact on stocks 1

Aging Population · 1 stocks
Tokai Corp.
9729
▲ PositiveCapitalrelevance

Tokai will absorb K-WORKER and Araki Marine's welfare equipment and home renovation businesses via company split, paying 120M and 186M yen.

Theme Impact 1

Off-coverage companies 2

Araki MarinePrivate± Mixed
Capitalrelevance

Araki Marine is the splitting company divesting its welfare equipment business to Tokai for 186 million yen.

K-WORKERPrivate± Mixed
Capitalrelevance

K-WORKER is the splitting company divesting its welfare equipment business to Tokai for 120 million yen.

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