We use cookies to see how investors use El Fondo and make its tools, data and markets better for you. You can accept or reject; essential cookies always stay on. Privacy Policy
Trades about 3% below its sector, cheaper than its peers on earnings.
Established in 1931 and headquartered in Tokyo, Japan, Mamiya-OP Co., Ltd. is a multifaceted company engaged in the production and global distribution of electronic and sports equipment. Its extensive electronic offerings include CR units, automated ticket machines, banknote processing systems, bill validators, medal and coin dispensers, IC card readers/writers, thin film thickness gauges, and physical random number generators. The company also caters to the sports sector, supplying golf shafts, blocking rods, pole vault poles, arrows, and bows. Furthermore, Mamiya-OP participates in real estate activities, covering buying, selling, brokerage, and property management. Other services encompass automatic lawnmowers, comprehensive system solutions, mobile ordering platforms, and expertise in ICT and system integration.
Loading the full price history…
Run your own numbersPast performance is not a forecast.
Save 7991.T and get told when something moves.
Get updates
A clear, direct weekly summary.
Learn the fundamentals behind this asset.
A stock is a fraction of ownership in a real company. Buy one share and you own a piece (usually a tiny piece) of every desk, factory, contract and brand the company runs. The price moves because the market keeps revising what that whole pie is worth.
The price-to-earnings ratio is how much investors are paying for one dollar of a company's profit. A multiple, never an absolute. Always compared to something: a sector, a region, the company's own past.
Dividend yield is the annual income a stock or ETF pays out, expressed as a percentage of what you paid for it. It is the visible part of total return: the cash that lands in your account every quarter, and the lever most retail investors actually feel.
Market cap is shares times price. A simple formula that produces wildly unequal numbers: a single US tech name can be worth more than every company on a LATAM exchange combined.
