Inflation and Upward Pressure on Wages Driven by Surging Crude Oil Prices and Yen Depreciation
First written in FY2024-Q3. 4 of 6 entries say "Restated". Latest entry: FY2026.
The whole theme swung hardest in 2020: 40 of 57 companies on the "Worse" side.
61 other companies' latest entry also says "Restated".
- FY2026RestatedAnnual report
「Amid rising prices, foreign-exchange market volatility and concerns about a slowdown in overseas economies, uncertainty about the outlook continued.」
The company continues to recognize uncertainty in the economic environment arising from inflation, foreign-exchange volatility and concerns about a slowdown in overseas economies. - 2026-05-15WorsenedEarnings
「Due to continuing price increases, the recovery in households’ real purchasing power remained gradual, and conditions continued to fall short of a full recovery in personal consumption.」
The company described economic uncertainty caused by rising prices and household burdens, as well as a sharp increase in crude oil prices. - FY2026-H1RestatedAnnual report
「In addition, prolonged geopolitical risks, trade friction between the United States and China, and policy developments in various countries have further increased uncertainty surrounding energy prices and supply chains.」
In addition to the continuing household burden from higher prices, the company states that uncertainty surrounding energy prices and supply chains has persisted. - FY2025RestatedAnnual report
「However, prices rose as a result of the sharp increase in crude oil prices and the yen’s depreciation, with particularly high food and energy prices placing a heavy burden on consumers.」
The theme of inflation driven by crude oil prices and yen depreciation, together with the resulting consumer burden, continued through the full fiscal year. - FY2025-H1RestatedAnnual report
「However, prices have continued to rise domestically, increasing the burden on households.」
The company explains that high prices and the resulting household burden have continued. Although crude oil prices and yen depreciation are not mentioned directly, the previous inflation theme remains. - FY2024-Q3First statedAnnual report
「However, prices rose as a result of the sharp increase in crude oil prices and the yen’s depreciation, with particularly high food and energy prices placing a heavy burden on consumers. This increased pressure on companies to raise wages, and many companies continued working to improve compensation and reform working practices.」
The company states that inflation driven by crude oil prices and exchange rates has increased the burden on consumers and pressure on companies to raise wages.