Surging Imported Building Material Prices Due to Yen Depreciation and Conditions in Exporting Countries
First written in FY2016. 3 of 5 entries say "Restated". Latest entry: FY2024-Q1.
The whole theme swung hardest in 2022: 34 of 62 companies on the "Worse" side.
35 other companies' latest entry also says "Restated".
- FY2024-Q1RestatedAnnual report
「However, downside risks to the economy, including surging energy and raw-material prices due to the prolonged situation in Ukraine, remain, and the outlook continues to be uncertain.」
Surging energy and raw-material prices associated with the prolonged situation in Ukraine continue to pose external-environment risks surrounding purchase prices. - FY2023-Q1WorsenedAnnual report
「In addition to surging energy and raw-material prices resulting from Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the rapid depreciation of the yen, the number of new COVID-19 infections has recently increased sharply, and the outlook for the economy remains uncertain.」
In addition to rapid yen depreciation, surging raw-material prices against the backdrop of Russia's invasion of Ukraine have been explicitly identified, intensifying external factors surrounding the risk of higher purchase prices for imported building materials and other products. - FY2018RestatedAnnual report
「There is a risk that purchase prices may surge due to rapid and substantial yen depreciation, political upheaval in exporting countries and other factors.」
The risk of surging imported building-material prices due to yen depreciation and conditions in exporting countries has been reiterated. - FY2017RestatedAnnual report
「However, there is a risk that purchase prices may surge due to rapid and substantial yen depreciation, political upheaval in exporting countries and other factors.」
The risk of surging purchase prices for imported building materials due to yen depreciation and conditions in exporting countries has been reconfirmed. - FY2016First statedAnnual report
「However, there is a risk that purchase prices may surge due to rapid and substantial yen depreciation, political upheaval in exporting countries and other factors.」
The company identifies exchange rates and conditions in exporting countries as factors that could drive up prices of imported plywood and building materials procured through trading companies.