Mitsubishi Corporation (TSE: 8058) is Japan's flagship general trading house, listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange Prime market with a market capitalization of roughly ¥16.5 trillion as of July 2026. Unlike the gamble stocks that dominate Japanese retail boards, the conversation here is blue-chip: Berkshire Hathaway's stake above 10%, a completed buyback of roughly ¥1 trillion, and a rising dividend. This page summarizes the board talking points as of July 2026, the state of the business, and how to read the stock.
▶ Browse the futures markets on WEEX ・ Yahoo Finance Japan board (8058)
The themes visible in Japanese press coverage as of July 2026:
These are observed talking points, not our views or recommendations.
Mitsubishi Corp spans resources and energy through machinery and food. As of July 17, 2026 the stock traded at ¥4,447, with a forecast dividend yield around 2.8%, a P/E around 14.8x and a P/B around 1.72x. Full-year guidance is reportedly for net profit of about ¥1.1 trillion.
The headline draw is Berkshire Hathaway. Berkshire holds roughly 10% on average across Japan's five major trading houses, and its Mitsubishi Corp stake specifically crossed 10% — 10.23% as of August 28, 2025, maintained above 10% into 2026. In February 2026 Greg Abel published his first letter to shareholders as Berkshire CEO, and coverage of the transition frames Berkshire as still adding to the trading houses. One caution for readers skimming tickers: 8058 is Mitsubishi Corp, one of five distinct trading houses — do not confuse it with its peers.
On returns, the roughly ¥1 trillion buyback completed around March 25, 2026, and the forecast dividend for FY March 2027 is ¥125 per share. The AI-era resource-demand narrative has also supported a revaluation of commodity-linked names. On July 14, 2026, a strategic business tie-up with Ryohin Keikaku was reported alongside the termination of the capital relationship between the two companies.
The shares bottomed at a 52-week low of ¥3,610 on January 5, 2026, recovered to a 52-week high of ¥6,012 on May 15, and traded at ¥4,447 on July 17, 2026. Note that the company reportedly executed a 3-for-1 stock split in the past, so today's price is on a split-adjusted basis — do not compare it naively with pre-split levels. Bulls lean on the trio of potential further Berkshire buying, continued buybacks and dividend growth, and firm resource markets. Bears note that commodity prices cut both ways — the main earnings driver can just as easily turn into a headwind — and that the ¥1 trillion buyback is already complete. This page sets no price target; earnings and Berkshire disclosures are the milestones to watch.
To buy Mitsubishi Corp shares themselves, the standard route is a Japanese brokerage account. WEEX does not list Mitsubishi Corp stock or any product tracking it. WEEX is a crypto exchange: you can trade Bitcoin and other major cryptocurrencies via futures (with leverage, long or short) as well as on the spot market, and access global-market exposure through index-tracking tokens such as QQQON and IVVON. Tokenized products are not the underlying shares or funds — they are tracking instruments that follow the reference asset's price. See the WEEX market listings for current availability.
On the Yahoo Finance Japan board (8058) and Minkabu (8058), where retail investors discuss the stock and price.
Berkshire Hathaway's stake above 10%, a completed buyback of roughly ¥1 trillion and a rising dividend keep it at the center of the shareholder-return conversation in Japan.
10.23% as of August 28, 2025, maintained above 10% into 2026, with a reiterated intention not to sell for 50 years.
The forecast for the year to March 2027 is ¥125 per share, a yield of roughly 2.8% as of July 2026.
Resource prices, Berkshire-related disclosures, buybacks and dividend news, and earnings.
This article is for information only and is not investment advice; nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell.
This content is provided for general informational purposes only and doesn't constitute financial, investment, legal, or tax advice. Any events, rewards, online promotions, or related information mentioned herein should not be considered a recommendation, solicitation, or invitation to purchase, sell, trade, or otherwise deal in any crypto assets. Crypto assets are highly volatile and may result in loss. The availability of WEEX services, products, and related events may vary by region. You are responsible for ensuring that your participation is in accordance with applicable local laws and regulations.













Arm Holdings (ARM) stock has doubled in 2026. See the price outlook, catalysts, risks, and how to trade ARM via shares, ARMON tokenized stock, or ARM-USDT.

Switching crypto exchanges is routine if you do it in the right order: close and redeem first, verify both sides, withdraw safely, then restart trading deliberately. A practical checklist — including what to do when your exchange is shutting down.

BitMart announced an orderly wind-down on July 26, 2026: all trading ends August 26 at 01:00 UTC and the platform closes January 31, 2027. The full timeline, the recommended withdrawal deadlines, and how to move your funds out in good time.

With BitMart ending all trading on August 26, 2026 — and new positions already blocked — its users need a new venue now. What to look for in a replacement exchange, and how to move across without a gap in your trading.

With BitMEX closing on September 23, 2026, its derivatives traders need a new venue. What to look for in a BitMEX alternative, and how to move your perpetual-futures trading across without a gap.

BitMEX shuts down on September 23, 2026. Here is the full timeline, including the August 26 force-close, and how to withdraw your funds before the deadline to avoid the monthly fee on anything left behind.











