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Nintendo sold 15 million Switch 2 consoles in months, but NTDOY stock still needs a catalyst to break through resistance.
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An upcoming Super Mario movie sequel could boost high-margin IP revenue and boost investor sentiment.
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Mario and Luigi are two of the most popular characters in the Nintendo Co., Ltd. (OTCMKTS: NTDOY ) universe. The company hopes the brothers will help build on their popularity with the upcoming release of “Super Mario Galaxy Movie” in April.
The film is a sequel to the popular “Super Mario Bros. Movie” that hits theaters in 2023. To the surprise of some, the film was a box office success, boosting sales of Nintendo’s intellectual property (IP).
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It’s no surprise, then, that Nintendo expects the sequel to be as popular as the original, if not more so. The film’s release comes almost a year to the day since Nintendo released its Switch 2 console.
In its latest earnings report, the company flashed through cumulative sales of 15 million Switch 2 consoles in the fourth week of December 2025. This makes it the fastest-selling dedicated video game platform released by the company.
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Before the release of the movie, Nintendo is scheduled to release the game “Super Mario Bros. Wonder”, exclusively for the Switch 2. This is just one of several innovations the company has planned for the 40th anniversary of Super Mario Bros.
This fits with Nintendo’s strategy to rely on IP as a revenue stream that can help facilitate the acceleration of console sales. IP makes up only a fraction of a company’s total revenue. For example, in the first nine months of the company’s 2026 fiscal year, Nintendo reported $54.5 billion in IP-related revenue.
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This was only 3% of the company’s total sales during this period. But this is the type of income that goes straight to the bottom line.
Even before the launch of the Switch 2, Nintendo faced obstacles in the form of tariffs. The company mitigated some of these issues by moving some production to Vietnam.
However, ahead of the company’s latest report, there were growing concerns about a decline in Nintendo’s earnings, which are increasingly affected by memory chip prices. Supporting this thinking, the company reported year-over-year (YOY) operating margin declines in the first three quarters of its 2026 fiscal year.






