Natori (2922) · FactDropped
Lower Procurement Costs Resulting from a Stronger Yen
First written in FY2017-Q2. 1 of 2 entries say "Dropped", first in FY2017. Latest entry: FY2017.
2entries
2years
0from disclosures
How it moved
Same theme, other companies
Gross Profit Improvement from Yen AppreciationA theme 3 companies write about · 0 as a headwind · 3 as a tailwind
0 other companies' latest entry also says "Dropped".
Ridges = years it wrote progress, valleys = years it wrote worse. Most hopeful companies at the back. Drag to turn, scroll to zoom, right-drag to pan. On a phone, two fingers turn and pinch to zoom; one finger scrolls the page.
Full recordFilings, disclosures and news, newest first
- FY2017DroppedAnnual reportThe performance discussion for the year did not cite lower procurement costs due to yen appreciation as a factor. Instead, it cited higher raw material prices resulting from poor catches of domestically sourced flying squid.
- FY2017-Q2First statedAnnual report
「In terms of profit, gross profit was ¥6,691 million, up 7.3% year on year, due to increased sales and lower procurement costs resulting from the yen remaining strong, among other factors.」
The company cited lower procurement costs resulting from the yen remaining strong, along with increased sales, as factors driving the increase in gross profit.