Geographic Concentration of Income-Producing Properties and Natural Disasters and Pandemics
First written in FY2020-Q2. 3 of 4 entries say "Restated". Latest entry: FY2025.
No other company in this theme has enough history to compare yet.
- FY2025RestatedAnnual report
「If local economic activity is disrupted by localized events such as earthquakes, wildfires and other natural disasters, or the spread of infectious diseases such as influenza, our group’s performance and financial position may be affected.」
The company continues to disclose the risks associated with concentration in the Tokyo metropolitan area and Los Angeles, including specific local risks such as wildfires, natural disasters and infectious diseases. - FY2022RestatedAnnual report
「Considering economic scale and customer needs, the income-producing properties owned or managed by our group are concentrated in areas with high operational stability as rental assets, namely the Tokyo metropolitan area in Japan and primarily areas centered on Los Angeles, U.S., overseas.」
The company continues to disclose geographic concentration in the Tokyo metropolitan area and Los Angeles and the potential impact of natural disasters and infectious diseases on regional economies. - FY2020.Annual report
「Considering economic scale and customer needs, the income-producing properties owned or managed by our group are concentrated in areas with high operational stability as rental assets, namely the Tokyo metropolitan area in Japan and primarily areas centered on Los Angeles, U.S., overseas.」
The company continues to disclose the geographic concentration of properties in the Tokyo metropolitan area and Los Angeles and the potential regional economic impact of natural disasters and pandemics. - FY2020-Q2.Annual report
「Considering economic scale and customer needs, the income-producing properties owned or managed by our group are concentrated in areas with high operational stability as rental assets, namely the Tokyo metropolitan area in Japan and areas centered on Los Angeles, U.S., overseas.」
The concentration of owned and managed properties in the Tokyo metropolitan area and Los Angeles creates a risk that local natural disasters or infectious diseases could disrupt regional economies.