CJ Corp, founded in 1953, is a holding company with stakes in eight subsidiaries spanning four pillars: food and food service, biotechnology, logistics and new distribution, and entertainment and media (FnGuide company profile).
Most consolidated revenue comes from CJ CheilJedang and CJ Logistics; CJ CheilJedang reported Q2 2026 consolidated revenue of KRW 7.36tn including CJ Logistics (company release, Aug 11, 2026).
From Q3 2026 CJ CheilJedang is reorganising its former food and bio split into three units, lifestyle food, technology materials and core materials, to consolidate raw-material sourcing and strategy execution.
CJ Logistics disclosed Q2 2026 revenue of KRW 3.38tn and operating profit of KRW 101.6bn, with the O-NE parcel unit at KRW 984.8bn and the global unit at KRW 1.21tn.
CJ ENM posted Q2 2026 consolidated revenue of KRW 1.20tn and operating profit of KRW 33.4bn, with the media platform unit swinging to profit and commerce (CJ ONSTYLE) revenue at KRW 402.8bn.
On the unlisted side, CJ Olive Young, the leading domestic health-and-beauty retailer, generated KRW 1.80tn of revenue in Q2 2026 with offline sales up 23% and online up 25% (BNK Investment Securities, Sep 1, 2026).
CJ holds 51.15% of Olive Young as its largest shareholder, and its voting-based stake was reported to have risen to 66.06% after financial investors exited.
On the balance sheet, of KRW 17.02tn of consolidated equity at end-2025, KRW 5.21tn belonged to owners and KRW 11.81tn to non-controlling interests, a classic holding-company structure in which much of consolidated earnings accrues to minorities.
Competition is formed at the subsidiary level, against Daesang and Ottogi in food, Hanjin and Lotte Global Logistics in logistics, and domestic and global streaming and broadcast players in media.