Hideki Yasuda
Reporting and statements that mention Hideki Yasuda.
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Xbox still not making a profit on console sales despite price rise says report
A report indicates that Microsoft's Xbox Series X/S consoles continue to be sold at a significant loss, even after a recent price increase. Component shortages, particularly for RAM, have driven up costs, with Microsoft reportedly losing around $150 per unit sold. This contrasts with Sony's PlayStation 5, which has been profitable since 2021, and Nintendo's Switch, which traditionally sells hardware at a profit, though it also faces increased costs.
The Nintendo Switch 2 could see a $50-100 price hike says report as pesky investors complain about the launch price
A report suggests the Nintendo Switch 2 could see a $50-$100 price increase due to investor pressure and a memory crisis, though some analysts believe this is not enough to ensure profitability. Analysts Hideki Yasuda and Michael Pachter offer differing opinions on the potential price hike's impact.
Switch 2 Reportedly Too Good a Deal, Investors Want That Fixed
Nintendo may face shareholder pressure to increase the price of the upcoming Switch 2 console, which is reportedly being sold at a loss. Analysts are divided on whether price hikes would benefit or harm the company's stock performance and consumer appeal. Nintendo is also encouraging digital game sales to offset hardware costs.
Nintendo Switch 2 Price Hike May Happen Amid Investor Pressure – Rumor
Nintendo is reportedly facing investor pressure to increase the price of the Nintendo Switch 2 due to rising manufacturing costs and a global memory shortage. Analysts are divided on whether a price hike is advisable, with some warning of negative impacts on software sales and others believing it's necessary to maintain profitability. The company's president, Shuntaro Furukawa, has previously stated that hardware profitability depends on component procurement, cost reductions, and exchange rates.
Pokémon Pokopia Led to Nintendo Switch 2 UK Sales Growing by 154 Percent in March Month-on-Month
The release of Pokémon Pokopia has significantly boosted Nintendo Switch 2 sales in the UK, with a 154 percent month-on-month increase in March. Nintendo consoles now represent over half of all consoles sold in the UK this year. The game has been a commercial success, selling 2.2 million copies in its first four days and contributing to a ten percent rise in Nintendo's share prices.
Pokémon Pokopia Has Sold More Than 2.2 Million Copies in Four Days
The Pokémon Company and Nintendo announced that Pokémon Pokopia has sold over 2.2 million copies in its first four days exclusively on Nintendo Switch 2. The game has received overwhelmingly positive reviews, contributing to a 10 percent rise in Nintendo's share prices and boosting hardware sales. Analysts have called it a 'viral hit' with significant global appeal, noting its departure from traditional Pokémon gameplay towards a life simulation style.
Pokémon Pokopia's Early Success Causes A Surge In Nintendo's Share Price
Nintendo's share price has surged by approximately 15% following the unexpected early success of Pokémon Pokopia. The game's strong sales, selling out in many US and UK outlets, have positively impacted investor confidence, according to analyst Hideki Yasuda. This surge follows a period of downturn, though the company's share price has not yet reached its 2025 record high.
Pokémon Pokopia’s Release Leads to 10 Percent Growth in Nintendo Share Prices
The release of Pokémon Pokopia has led to a 10 percent surge in Nintendo's stock prices, with physical copies reportedly selling out at major retailers. Analysts have praised the title as a "viral hit" that has boosted momentum for the Nintendo Switch 2 and counteracted investor concerns about memory costs. The game, which features gameplay elements similar to Animal Crossing, offers players an estimated 20 to 40 hours of main story content with additional activities post-completion.
Analyst: Nintendo Switch 2 Japan-only model may be generating loss of $160 per unit
Toyo Securities analyst Hideki Yasuda estimates that a Japan-only model of the Nintendo Switch 2 could be losing Nintendo approximately $160 per unit sold due to high manufacturing costs exceeding its retail price. Yasuda suggests Nintendo may need to revise pricing or release custom models to improve the console's profitability.
