Contraction of the New-Build Housing Market Due to Population Decline
First written in FY2016. 6 of 16 entries say "Worsened", first in FY2020-Q3. Latest entry: FY2026.
Sanyo Homes moved to the "Worse" side of this theme in 2018, 2 years before the typical company in this theme (2020).
The whole theme swung hardest in 2020: 17 of 23 companies on the "Worse" side.
0 other companies' latest entry also says "Reframed".
- FY2026ReframedAnnual report
「Housing policy is undergoing a major shift from new construction toward existing housing stock, and this is an era in which a transition from the quantity of housing stock to its quality and utilization is strongly required. The Company is also promoting innovation and seeking further growth.」
The policy environment is viewed as shifting from a focus on new housing toward the quality and utilization of existing housing stock, broadening the perspective on risks and opportunities to include business development in the existing housing sector. - FY2025WorsenedAnnual report
「Addressing issues including the decline in the working-age population and the increase in single-person households due to accelerating population aging and the declining birthrate is a challenge. Reducing greenhouse gas emissions is also a major challenge in the construction industry.」
Accelerating population aging and the declining birthrate, the decrease in the working-age population, and the increase in single-person households were specifically identified as future challenges. - FY2023-Q1WorsenedAnnual report
「Although accommodative monetary policy continued, mortgage rates were trending upward and housing material prices were also rising, with the housing industry continuing to face an uncertain outlook.」
Rising mortgage rates and housing material prices were specifically identified as factors contributing to uncertainty in the housing industry's outlook. - FY2022WorsenedAnnual report
「In the next fiscal year, the impact on economic conditions is expected to be extremely significant due to COVID-19 and surging prices for timber, steel and resources such as crude oil. The outlook is also expected to remain uncertain regarding real estate prices and housing supply and demand, given the upward trend in mortgage rates and other factors.」
Specific factors contributing to uncertainty over housing demand emerged, including surging prices for timber, steel and crude oil, an upward trend in mortgage rates, and the impact of COVID-19. - FY2022-Q3WorsenedAnnual report
「The housing industry also faced an uncertain outlook for future housing demand due to the wood shock's impact on persistently high timber prices, the upward trend in steel prices, and the effects of revisions to mortgage tax deductions.」
Rising timber and steel prices and revisions to mortgage tax deductions emerged as specific factors contributing to uncertainty over future housing demand. - FY2022-Q1WorsenedAnnual report
「Although low mortgage rates continued under accommodative monetary policy, the housing industry also faced an uncertain outlook due to the impact of the so-called wood shock, in which global timber shortages drove prices higher.」
Although low interest rates continued, the uncertain outlook for the housing industry became more concrete due to global timber shortages and rising prices. - FY2021RestatedAnnual report
「In the next fiscal year, the housing industry is expected to remain subject to uncertainty regarding real estate prices and housing supply and demand, as in the prior fiscal year, amid the significant impact on economic conditions of the third declaration of a state of emergency related to COVID-19, issued in April 2021, among other factors.」
Against the backdrop of COVID-19 and other factors, uncertainty continued in the housing market, including real estate prices and housing supply and demand. - FY2021-Q3RestatedAnnual report
「Although some recovery was seen in owner-occupied housing in new housing starts statistics and elsewhere, total housing starts continued to decline year on year, and the outlook for housing demand remained uncertain.」
Although owner-occupied housing showed some signs of recovery, total new housing starts remained below the prior-year level and uncertainty over housing demand continued. - FY2020-Q3WorsenedAnnual report
「Although government support measures for home purchases continued to provide a catalyst for improvement, demand for housing construction for both owner-occupied and rental homes remained uncertain due to persistently high construction costs ahead of the Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics and concerns about excess rental housing supply.」
Although support measures for home purchases continued, demand for construction of both owner-occupied and rental homes was described as uncertain due to persistently high construction costs and concerns about excess rental housing supply. - FY2020-Q1MaterialisedAnnual report
「According to housing starts statistics for May 2019, owner-occupied housing increased year on year for the 8th consecutive month, while rental housing declined for the 9th consecutive month. Housing for sale, particularly condominiums, also saw a significant decline, with total housing starts down 5.7% in April and 8.7% in May.」
Owner-occupied housing increased, while rental housing declined for the 9th consecutive month and housing for sale and condominiums also declined. Total housing starts fell 5.7% in April and 8.7% in May, with the risk of contraction in the new housing market appearing in the latest statistics. - FY2019-Q1MaterialisedAnnual report
「Although conditions for home purchases remained favorable, including negative interest rates, housing starts statistics for May 2018 showed year-on-year declines for 4 consecutive months for owner-occupied homes and 12 consecutive months for rental homes.」
Although conditions for home purchases were favorable, housing starts for owner-occupied and rental homes continued to decline year on year, with the contraction of the new housing market appearing in the latest statistics. - FY2018MaterialisedAnnual report
「In fiscal 2017, new housing starts decreased year on year by 3.3% for owner-occupied homes, 4.0% for rental homes and 0.3% for homes for sale. Total starts fell 2.8% year on year to 946 thousand units, the first decline in 3 years.」
New housing starts totaled 946 thousand units, down 2.8% year on year, indicating that the risk of contraction in the new housing market had emerged in actual market data. - FY2017RestatedAnnual report
「The Group is working to restructure its business portfolio in line with the social and economic environment, which encompasses issues including a decline in population and the number of households, declining birthrates and population aging, diversification of family structures, and changes in urban structures,」
The decline in population and the number of households, declining birthrates and population aging, and changes in family structures and urban structures are reiterated as challenges in the business environment. - FY2017-Q3RestatedAnnual report
「The market is expected to remain on a gradual recovery path, but housing needs are expected to become increasingly diverse as the number and composition of households change due to population aging and decline, and as the government's shift toward a housing policy focused on existing housing stock promotes the distribution of existing homes.」
Changes in the number and composition of households accompanying population aging and decline are reiterated as factors diversifying housing needs. - FY2017-Q1RestatedAnnual report
「Japan's future housing market is expected to see a gradual decline in the new housing market as the working-age population decreases, while the number of deteriorated and vacant homes is trending upward, making it unavoidable to address these issues in a society with a declining population.」
The contraction of the new housing market and the increase in deteriorated and vacant homes are reiterated as challenges facing a society with a declining population. - FY2016First statedAnnual report
「Japan's future housing market is expected to see a gradual decline in the new housing market as the working-age population decreases, while the number of deteriorated and vacant homes is trending upward, making it unavoidable to address these issues in a society with a declining population.」
The gradual contraction of the new housing market and the increase in deteriorated and vacant homes are recognized as challenges in the business environment.