Kyocera Corporation Sponsored ADR (KYRA)
XSTU 
Summary
KYRA Chart
Kyocera Corporation (KYOCY) Hits Fresh High: Is There Still Room to Run?
Kyocera (KYOCY) is at a 52-week high, but can investors hope for more gains in the future? We take a look at the company's fundamentals for clues.
Kyocera: Focus On Corporate Restructuring And Q3 Outperformance
Kyocera Corporation remains a "Buy" after a strong 3QFY26 beat and a substantial FY2026 guidance raise. KYOCY's Semiconductor Components and Document Solutions units drove strong operating income growth in Q3, benefiting from AI-related tailwinds and expense optimization, respectively. Strategic divestitures and internal realignment are sharpening focus on high-growth segments, aiming to boost ROE from 3.6% to 8.0% by FY31.
Kyocera: A 'Buy' With Beat And Raise Quarter, Connector Maker Investment
My "Buy" rating for Kyocera Corporation stays intact, following an assessment of its financial performance and capital investments. Kyocera's Q2FY2026 operating profit exceeded the consensus forecast by +16%, thanks to the outperformance of its Electronic Components Business. Management raised its FY2026 operating profit guidance by 27% on the back of a U.S.-Japan trade deal and the likely weakening of the yen.
Kyocera Corporation Sponsored ADR (KYRA) FAQ
What is the stock price today?
On which exchange is it traded?
What is its stock symbol?
Does it pay dividends? What is the current yield?
What is its market cap?
Has Kyocera Corporation Sponsored ADR ever had a stock split?
Kyocera Corporation Sponsored ADR Profile
| Electronic Equipment, Instruments & Components Industry | Information Technology Sector | Shiro Sakushima CEO | XSTU Exchange | US5015562037 ISIN |
| JP Country | 79,185 Employees | 30 Mar 2026 Last Dividend | 14 Sep 1998 Last Split | 1 Oct 1971 IPO Date |
Overview
Kyocera Corporation is a diversified technology company that specializes in leveraging fine ceramic technologies to develop, produce, and distribute a wide range of products globally, including Japan, Asia, Europe, the United States, and other international markets. The company operates through three primary business segments: Core Components Business, Electronic Components Business, and Solutions Business. Initially founded as Kyoto Ceramic Kabushiki Kaisha in 1946, the company underwent a name change to Kyocera Corporation in 1982, marking a significant milestone in its evolution. With its headquarters located in Kyoto, Japan, Kyocera has established itself as a leader in the application of ceramic technologies across various industries, ranging from semiconductor processing equipment to automotive applications, information and communication technology, and medical devices.
Products and Services
- Core Components Business:
This segment focuses on supplying components made from fine ceramics for a variety of applications. Key products include ceramic components for semiconductor processing equipment, automotive camera modules, and ceramic packages. It also offers organic packages and boards designed to protect electronic components and integrated circuits (ICs), catering to markets related to industrial machinery, automotive, and information and communication technologies. In addition, this segment provides optical components, jewelry and applied ceramic related products, along with medical devices such as prosthetic joints and dental implants.
- Electronic Components Business:
Kyocera provides a vast array of electronic components and devices, including capacitors, crystal devices, connectors, and power semiconductor devices. These products serve diverse fields such as information and communications, industrial equipment, automotive-related, and consumer markets. The segment also covers sensors and control components, showcasing Kyocera’s broad expertise in electronic components.
- Solutions Business:
The Solutions Business segment encompasses a wide range of products and services. This includes cutting tools and pneumatic and power tools for automotive-related, general industrial, and construction markets. For the office environment, it offers printers and communication terminals, including mobile phones. It also provides multi-function peripherals (MFPs), commercial inkjet printers, communication modules, displays, and printing devices. In terms of services, Kyocera offers information systems and telecommunication services, smart energy-related products and services, and various solution services like document management systems. This diversity underscores Kyocera’s commitment to delivering comprehensive solutions that address the evolving needs of businesses and consumers.
