Subaru Reports No Share Repurchases in July, Cumulative Total Unchanged
Subaru repurchased no shares in July, leaving its buyback total at 10.85 million shares worth ¥27.04 billion.
- 0
- 10,852,100
- ¥27,040,890,050
- ¥150 billion
What Happened
SUBARU CORPORATION announced that it repurchased no shares between July 1 and July 31, 2026, under the buyback program approved by its Board of Directors on May 15, 2026. As of July 31, the cumulative repurchase total stands at 10,852,100 shares for an aggregate amount of ¥27,040,890,050. The repurchase is being conducted on the Tokyo Stock Exchange. The board authorized up to 80,000,000 shares, approximately 11.2% of outstanding shares, for up to ¥150 billion, with the program scheduled to run through March 16, 2027.
Board of Directors resolves a share repurchase program
Repurchase period begins
End of monthly reporting period; zero shares repurchased in July
Scheduled end of repurchase period
- 0 shares (¥0)
- 10,852,100 shares (¥27,040,890,050)
- Up to 80,000,000 shares / ¥150 billion
- Class of shares: common stock
- Repurchase method: purchase at the Tokyo Stock Exchange
- Total authorized: up to 80,000,000 shares (approx. 11.2% of outstanding shares excluding treasury stock)
- Aggregate amount: up to ¥150 billion
Previously from Subaru
In a prior update, Subaru reported repurchasing 10.85 million shares for ¥27.04 billion through June, part of the same buyback program approved in May. Today's report shows no additional purchases since then.
Background drawn from MotorClaw's earlier coverage of Subaru's official releases.
Why this matters
Share buybacks return cash to shareholders and can support the share price. Subaru's July pause means the ¥27.04 billion already spent is unchanged, while the board has authorized up to ¥150 billion through March 2027. Investors tracking the program will watch whether purchases resume.
Terms in This Story
- Share repurchase
- A company buying back its own stock from shareholders, often to return cash or support the share price.
- Treasury stock
- Shares a company has issued and then bought back, held by the company itself rather than public investors.
Summarised from the linked release; details can be imperfect — always verify against the original source.