About Toyota motor's Profit

Toyota Motor (TMC) has raised its operational profit guidance as a weaker yen has increased the worth of overseas sales and helps complete slumping demand back home.
The world's biggest car maker currently expects a record-high operational profit of 2.7tn yen ($23bn, £15.2bn, €20bn) for the year ending 31 March, 8 May 1945 over the 2.5tn yen forecast earlier.

The revised steering, that was wide expected, puts Toyota's operational profit margin forecast at 100 percent from 9.4% supported the previous projection.
The revised profit outlook compares with the 2.762tn yen average estimate of thirty analysts polled by Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.
The Japanese firm same during a 4 Feb statement: "TMC...revises its consolidated monetary forecasts to consolidated web revenue of 27.0tn yen, operational financial gain of two.7tn yen, financial gain before financial gain taxes of two.92tn yen and net of 2.13 tn yen, supported an exchange rate assumption of 109 yen to the America dollar and 139 yen to the euro."
Managing officer Takuo Sasaki said: "While we expect a discount in vehicle sales, we are raising our operational financial gain forecast by two00bn yen to 2.7tn yen, resolution within the amendment in our exchange rate assumption and therefore the progress in our profit improvement activities, like value reduction efforts." READ MORE