Impact of Natural Disasters on Facilities and the Supply Chain
First written in FY2018. 2 of 4 entries say "Materialised", first in FY2020. Latest entry: FY2021.
Mitsui Matsushima Holdings moved to the "Worse" side of this theme in 2020, 1 year after the typical company in this theme (2019).
The whole theme swung hardest in 2026: 16 of 40 companies on the "Worse" side.
10 other companies' latest entry also says "Materialised".
- FY2021MaterialisedAnnual report
「Across the Company, ¥39 million was invested in capital expenditures, mainly for restoration work following heavy-rain damage at 三井港倶楽部 (a historical heritage site) and related capital expenditures.」
Damage to 三井港倶楽部 caused by heavy rain and the resulting restoration work actually occurred, and related restoration investment was disclosed. - FY2020MaterialisedAnnual report
「In the fiscal year ended March 2020, the apparel and contracted facility-management businesses struggled to grow due to natural disasters, including typhoons, and the impact of COVID-19. In the electronic components business, production adjustments were observed amid China's economic slowdown stemming from the US-China trade friction.」
The Group states that natural disasters, including typhoons, affected its results by contributing to sluggish performance in the apparel and contracted facility-management businesses. - FY2019RestatedAnnual report
「If offices, facilities, information systems or personnel of the Group, or business partners, suffer damage from earthquakes, storms, floods or other natural disasters, the Group may be affected directly or indirectly.」
The Group continues to disclose the risk that natural disasters may affect its own facilities and personnel, business partners, and overseas coal supply facilities. - FY2018First statedAnnual report
「If offices, facilities, information systems or personnel of the Group, or business partners, suffer damage from earthquakes, storms, floods or other natural disasters, the Group may be affected directly or indirectly.」
The Group identifies natural-disaster damage to its domestic and overseas offices, facilities and personnel, as well as to business partners, and the resulting declines in coal sales and production volumes and repair costs, as risks.