Sogo & Seibu

Department-store groups

The Japan read

From the company's own filing for Full year to September 2025 · reported 2026-02-12 · the filing

Not disclosedThe gazette notice is a bare summary — no store-by-store, tax-free or Ikebukuro figures, no segments and no forecast — so the cost of rebuilding the Seibu Ikebukuro flagship cannot be sized from the company's own disclosure.
StoresAfter the year ended, Seibu Shibuya's landlord ended its lease and the 31,888㎡ store closed on 30 September 2026, leaving nine stores; Seibu Ikebukuro's first full renovation since it opened is due to reopen in full during 2026.

Other callouts in the filing

BasisNet sales are only part of the top line: the notice books a further ¥63.3bn of operating income (営業収入) separately, so the two together come to ¥150.1bn (floortok's arithmetic).
One-offSpecial gains of ¥2.5bn outweighed ¥1.6bn of special losses, so the loss before tax (¥5.7bn) came in below the ¥6.5bn recurring loss.

floortok's reading of the filing, in our own words. Figures are the company's own; where a growth rate is our arithmetic, it says so.

Show figures in

Full year to September 2025 · Year-to-Date

Reported 2026-02-12

Net sales¥86.8bn—

Operating profit¥-5.9bn—

Net income¥-5.7bn—

Sogo & Seibu runs the Seibu and Sogo department stores and has been owned by the US investment fund Fortress since Seven & i sold it in 2023. It is unlisted and publishes only the once-a-year summary Japanese company law requires, in the government gazette: for the year to September 2025, while its Seibu Ikebukuro flagship was being rebuilt, it booked net sales of ¥86.8bn, an operating loss of ¥5.9bn and a net loss of ¥5.7bn. Part of the Ikebukuro building has since become a Yodobashi Camera store, which opened in June 2026. The notice gives no prior-year figures, so no growth rates are shown; the next one, for the year to September 2026, is expected early in 2027.