Dependence on Partner Medical Corporations
First written in FY2024. 1 of 3 entries say "Restated". Latest entry: FY2026-H1.
Eucalia moved to the "Worse" side of this theme in 2026, 4 years after the typical company in this theme (2022).
The whole theme swung hardest in 2020: 8 of 42 companies on the "Worse" side.
7 other companies' latest entry also says "Materialised".
- FY2026-H1MaterialisedAnnual report
「We changed from partnerships with 2 existing affiliated medical corporations to no partnership as of 30 June 2026, but the scale of transactions with these medical corporations was extremely limited and had no effect on results.」
A partnership termination with affiliated medical corporations occurred in practice. The Company states that the transaction scale was extremely limited and had no effect on results. - FY2025RestatedAnnual report
「If relations with an affiliated medical corporation deteriorate or its management policy changes, the contract could be terminated or not renewed. If medical reimbursement fees are revised substantially and unexpectedly, or if the corporation's financial condition deteriorates due to a medical accident, damages, reputational harm or other factors, the contract amount could be reduced or the invested capital could become unrecoverable.」
The Group continues to recognize the risk of reliance on affiliated medical corporations due to contract termination, reimbursement-fee revisions, medical accidents and nonprofit-organization regulations. - FY2024First statedAnnual report
「If relations with an affiliated medical corporation deteriorate or its management policy changes, the contract could be terminated or not renewed. If medical reimbursement fees are revised substantially and unexpectedly, or if the corporation's financial condition deteriorates due to a medical accident, damages, reputational harm or other factors, the contract amount could be reduced or the invested capital could become unrecoverable.」
Invested capital and earnings could be affected by termination or non-renewal of contracts, revisions to medical reimbursement fees, medical accidents and nonprofit-organization regulations, among other factors.