Risk of Delayed Aquaculture Growth Due to High Water Temperatures
First written in FY2025-H1. 2 of 4 entries say "Mitigated", first in 2026-05-11. Latest entry: FY2026.
0 other companies' latest entry also says "Mitigated".
- FY2026MitigatedAnnual report
「In the consolidated fiscal year, structural reforms (improvements in operating efficiency, withdrawal from certain businesses and integration of North American production sites), production improvements (measures to address high water temperatures and optimization of the product mix) and increased sales (farmed fish and Alaska pollock products) contributed to overall increases in revenue and profit.」
Production improvements, including measures to address high water temperatures and product-mix optimization, contributed to higher profit in the marine resources business. The response to high-temperature risks was cited as a factor in improved performance. - 2026-05-11MitigatedEarnings presentation
「Measures to address high water temperatures in aquaculture (introducing submersible cages and establishing underwater feeding)」
The Company disclosed submersible cages and the establishment of underwater feeding as measures to address the impact of high water temperatures on aquaculture. It did not indicate that the risk had disappeared. - FY2025RestatedAnnual report
「The market prices of yellowtail and greater amberjack are expected to remain high for the time being, as are production costs. The Aquaculture Unit will pursue measures to address high water temperatures and reduce costs, while working to expand exports, particularly to Asia.」
The Company identified delayed growth due to high water temperatures and rising costs as continuing challenges and indicated a policy of addressing high water temperatures and reducing costs. - FY2025-H1First statedAnnual report
「The Aquaculture unit posted lower revenue and profit due to delayed growth caused by high water temperatures and higher costs resulting from soaring feed and other expenses, among other factors.」
The Company disclosed, for the first time as a separately identifiable factor, delayed growth of farmed fish caused by high water temperatures as a factor behind lower revenue and profit in the aquaculture unit during the current interim consolidated accounting period.