Yujin Robot유진로봇

Yujin Robot remains loss-making on a trailing basis, with its shares down sharply over the past year and a lofty price-to-book ratio.

Yujin Robot, a Korean maker of autonomous mobile robots and automation equipment, reported trailing twelve-month revenue of about ₩37.1B for the period to H1 2026, with an operating loss of about ₩6.6B and a net loss of about ₩7.0B. The business has pivoted from consumer home robots toward B2B logistics automation, and recent headlines point to expansion into humanoid robots. At ₩10,010 the shares are down 29.8% over one year and sit near the bottom of their 52-week range.

What stands out

• Revenue has been volatile: it fell 38.7% in 2023 and 14.4% in 2024, then rose 8.3% in 2025 to about ₩28.2B.
• Losses have persisted every year since 2021 except 2022, when the company reported a small operating profit and net income of about ₩4.9B.
• The trailing free cash flow is negative at about ₩4.0B, and the company pays no dividend.
• The market cap is about ₩382.7B with a price-to-book ratio of 9.8, and no meaningful price-to-earnings ratio because earnings are negative.
• Cash of about ₩7.3B against borrowings of about ₩2.5B is shown in the data, and liabilities are 54% of equity.
• Filings in recent months include several 5%+ holding reports and insider shareholding reports, plus a half-year report and a major sales or supply contract in August.

What to watch

• The next results release and whether operating losses narrow from the trailing figures.
• Whether the company's humanoid and US expansion plans appear in future filings with concrete figures; the data does not give details.
• Continued share-price weakness and any further 5%+ holding or insider filings, given the recent cluster of ownership reports.