8 months is a long time in the games industry. Things could change.
So far Nintendo is handling the situation caused by NX's delay fairly well. I mean it could be a total disaster but the huge success of Pokemon GO, great Zelda reveal at E3 and the surprise mini NES have been giving them a lot of positive buzz during the past weeks.
Hardware: 43%
Software: 40%
They'd have to sell 30% more to cover licensing alone. Actually 130% more to cover lost hardware revenue too. And downsize half their development staff.So the difference really wasn't stark, meaning (theoretically) they could be third party and still sell a lot of titles, hopefully more than they currently do.
What's the latest on the oft-vaunted "war-chest."
So far Nintendo is handling the situation caused by NX's delay fairly well. I mean it could be a total disaster but the huge success of Pokemon GO, great Zelda reveal at E3 and the surprise mini NES have been giving them a lot of positive buzz during the past weeks.
So far Nintendo is handling the situation caused by NX's delay fairly well. I mean it could be a total disaster but the huge success of Pokemon GO, great Zelda reveal at E3 and the surprise mini NES have been giving them a lot of positive buzz during the past weeks.
I'm legitimately surprised at the Wii U results. Splatoon and Super Mario Maker had so much buzz surrounding those games I thought they would have pushed more console sales. I think them mentioning NX when they did killed a lot of potential sales for the Wii U. NX should have been mentioned early this year IMO.
Thanks for the chart.Gigantic chart with Nintendo profits/losses since 1981:
http://i.imgur.com/G3Y8iCO.jpg
Other useful Nintendo data through the years:
http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=963700
No surprises here, they put a damper on what little momentum the Wii U might've had with the NX's announcement, didn't drop the system's price and barely advertised it.
lol what a tryhard dumbassWhy is it considered a loss then on the page? seems really confusing
Should be a pretty thin report.
Wii U still being half of console and software sales of the 3DS is impressive.
Nintendo's FY 2016 First Quarter Earnings Release is scheduled for July 27. Usually the first quarter has no briefing, but due to the success of Pokémon GO and rising stock prices, they perhaps will take an opportunity to discuss those topics (note, Pokémon GO was released in second quarter of FY 2016) together with the performance in the first quarter. Perhaps there will also be a news conference (which is separate from a briefing).When is the next briefing?
Rösti;210750567 said:Nintendo's FY 2016 First Quarter Earnings Release is scheduled for July 27. Usually the first quarter has no briefing, but due to the success of Pokémon GO and rising stock prices, they perhaps will take an opportunity to discuss those topics (note, Pokémon GO was released in second quarter of FY 2016) together with the performance in the first quarter. Perhaps there will also be a news conference (which is separate from a briefing).
If not, the next earnings release briefing will be in late October.
Besides, in the document proper it clearly states:
ah, okay. Thanks for answering the question and not being rude like some others.
The Nintendo losses were really small when compared to their profits so they didnt wipe their gains like a certain other company did
really, the OP shouldn't have included (loss) in the thread at all, since it's confusing (and needless) without the context of previous losses
Hardware: 43%
Software: 40%
So the difference really wasn't stark, meaning (theoretically) they could be third party and still sell a lot of titles, hopefully more than they currently do.
It has to be included, it's literally part of how the reports are presented.
Wooooah did we know this was March launch?
Wooooah did we know this was March launch?
Why is it considered a loss then on the page? seems really confusing
Rösti;210678372 said:
- Reginald Fils-Aime and Satoru Shibata are now Executive Officers of Nintendo of America and Nintendo of Europe respectively
Source: https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ir/pdf/2016/annual1603e.pdf
Except Trev's leak showed it was already delayed from this fall, and reports were that Nintendo was supposed to have a blowout this E3. It's coming in March.
About bloody time. NoA finally has a figure head. Congrats to Reggie.
There's a football term for what Reggie is. It's called a "game manager."
He doesn't audible; he doesn't go off-script. He's basically a glorified translator for the representatives of NoJ.
It's a bit of a jumbled mess as I'm really tired but I basically have two questions:
1. Are the annual reports 100% correct and is Nintendo able to lie about it in any way?
2. How is the current situation and the immediate future for Nintendo looking? Ignoring Pokemon Go, how is the stock looking in comparison to all the years that came before?
To be fair, the notion that it could be delayed into the next FY isn't absurd given the lack of info.
The notion that they just lied to investors about the March date, however, absolutely is.
No surprises here, they put a damper on what little momentum the Wii U might've had with the NX's announcement, didn't drop the system's price and barely advertised it.
I'm thinking they will, or really should, drop the price of the Wii U to $199 for the holiday season. $149 would be better, but that won't happen.
I think a big part of the problem is the Gamepad. I would guess that the cost of that thing has not fallen as quickly as the console hardware itself normally would, so it's been an albatross around the neck of the Wii U at retail.
1. It's illegal to lie in an Annual Report
2. From an investment/share holder standpoint its entirely up to interpretation, and you can't ignore Pokemon Go as it relates to their valuation. The company had a decent year for what it was, was very transparent about it, mitigated losses and has positive cash on hand.
I'm thinking they will, or really should, drop the price of the Wii U to $199 for the holiday season. $149 would be better, but that won't happen.
I think a big part of the problem is the Gamepad. I would guess that the cost of that thing has not fallen as quickly as the console hardware itself normally would, so it's been an albatross around the neck of the Wii U at retail.
For financial statements, a CPA firm will sign off on them guaranteeing they have been audited and will stand by their accuracy. Unless this is Enron being audited by Arthur Andersen, then this information is solid.Thanks for the chart.
It's a bit of a jumbled mess as I'm really tired but I basically have two questions:
1. Are the annual reports 100% correct and is Nintendo able to lie about it in any way?
2. How is the current situation and the immediate future for Nintendo looking? Ignoring Pokemon Go, how is the stock looking in comparison to all the years that came before?
While I'm personally pretty sceptic about the NX, I still think Nintendo is currently fine and not barely staying alive or anything.
I'm thinking they will, or really should, drop the price of the Wii U to $199 for the holiday season.