The Japanese company posted net profit of Y2.66 billion for the year ended 31 March, while revenue rose to Y29.12 billion from Y27.47 billion.
Operating profit fell to Y3.90 billion from Y4.68 billion, pretax profit slipped to Y4.17 billion from Y4.71 billion, and earnings per share dropped to Y377.57.
The results were prepared under Japanese accounting standards, showing weaker profitability despite higher sales in the latest full-year performance.
How will Japan's interest rate hikes impact Yoshicon's future projects and profitability?
With costs soaring, can Yoshicon's board satisfy demands for better shareholder returns?
Can Yoshicon attract foreign buyers while being squeezed by the weak yen that lures them?
Why delay a major project when foreign demand for Japanese property is surging?
Is Yoshicon's performance a warning sign for Japan's entire construction industry?