Poled폴레드

Poled, a listed Korean baby-products maker, has fallen sharply since its May 2026 listing, and the filings provide no revenue or profit figures for the latest period.

Poled designs and sells baby and infant products under its Polred brand, mainly in South Korea, with some overseas distributors, and outsources most manufacturing. At ₩2,400 the shares are down about 20% over one month and 22% over three months, though they remain well above the 52-week low of ₩2,260 and below the high of ₩26,000. The data does not include revenue, operating income, net income or free cash flow, so the earnings picture cannot be assessed from this pack.

What stands out

• Shares closed at ₩2,400, a market value of about ₩60.4B, with a price-to-book ratio of 1.2 and no dividend yield.
• The company reported cash of about ₩18.0B against borrowings of about ₩4.2B, and liabilities equal to 41.9% of equity.
• Foreign ownership rose from 4.6% to 6.7% over the past 60 days, while institutions and retail investors were net sellers over the last 20 days.
• Recent filings include a half-year report for June 2026, a cash dividend decision with an interim dividend record date, and several 5%+ holding and insider shareholding reports.
• News coverage on October 26 linked the company to government low-birth-rate policies and overseas expansion, but the headlines give no figures.

What to watch

• The income figures from the June 2026 half-year report, which are missing from this data and would show whether sales and profit are growing.
• Any further 5%+ holding or insider shareholding filings, given the recent flow of ownership reports.
• Progress on the overseas expansion mentioned in the news, and the interim dividend payment that the company has decided on.