Japan Foods (5OI) Annual Reports
JAPAN FOODS HOLDING LTD. ・ Listed on the Catalist of the Singapore Exchange, classified under Accommodation and Food Service Activities. This page collects the company's annual and sustainability reports, with PDFs served directly by SGX.
What Japan Foods does
The Company was incorporated in Singapore on 3 December 2007 as a private
limited company under the name of Japan Foods Holding Pte Ltd. The Company was
converted into a public company and changed its name to Japan Foods Holding Ltd.
Japan Foods Holding Ltd is principally engaged in the operation of restaurants
under various brands in Singapore and Malaysia and the franchising of the
“Ajisen Ramen” and “Aji Tei” brands to sub-franchisees and franchisee in
Malaysia and Indonesia.
The Group’s ancillary business is in the supply of food ingredients to its
sub-franchisees and franchisee. The Group operates more than 20 restaurants in
Singapore and Malaysia under various brands such as the “Ajisen Ramen”, “Aji
Tei”, “Hokkyokusei”, “Japanese Gourmet Town” and “Botejyu” brands.
Japan Foods filings by year
About Japan Foods annual reports
Where can I download Japan Foods (5OI) annual reports?
Every year in the table above links straight to the PDF filed with the Singapore Exchange (SGX). 12 annual reports are indexed, covering 2015 to 2026.
Do Singapore listed companies publish quarterly reports?
Mostly not. SGX removed mandatory quarterly reporting in 2020 in favour of a risk-based regime — only issuers meeting certain criteria still have to file quarterly. Most companies therefore publish just a half-year report and an annual report. The small number of quarterly filings indexed here reflects the rules, not missing data.
What is a sustainability report?
Since 2016 SGX has required listed issuers to publish a sustainability report covering environmental, social and governance (ESG) matters. It is a separate document from the annual report; both are indexed here.
What is the difference between the Mainboard and Catalist?
Catalist has lower entry requirements and targets smaller, growing companies, supervised through a sponsor regime; the Mainboard sets higher profit and market-capitalisation thresholds. Reporting obligations are broadly similar.
Browse all Singapore listed companies, or read this page in Chinese.