Komori
Axas Holdings (3536) · RiskRestatedLatest Revision of earnings forecasts (2026-10-13): "Worsened"

Slowing Inbound Demand and Consumers’ Inclination to Economize

First written in FY2017-Q1. 10 of 34 entries say "Restated". Latest entry: 2026-10-13.

34entries
10years
3from disclosures
Share on X
How it moved
ProgressHeldSoftenedWorseOtherFY2017-Q1 – FY2020-Q1OtherFY2023-Q1 – FY2026-H12017: 420172018: 320182019: 420192020: 320202021: 420212022: 320222023: 420232024: 320242025: 220252026: 42026
Same theme, other companies
Cautious purchasing amid weak inbound demand and cost-consciousnessA theme 25 companies write about · 26 as a headwind · 0 as a tailwind

Axas Holdings moved to the "Worse" side of this theme in 2020, 1 year after the typical company in this theme (2019).

The whole theme swung hardest in 2020: 18 of 22 companies on the "Worse" side.

5 other companies' latest entry also says "Worsened".

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.
Showing 14 of the 25 companies compared. The sentences above are computed from all 25.
Full recordFilings, disclosures and news, newest first
  1. FY2026-H1RestatedAnnual report

    「Consumers' focus on protecting household finances has strengthened due to the weaker yen and higher prices for essential goods such as gasoline and food.」

    It continues to describe consumers' growing focus on protecting household finances due to the weaker yen and higher prices for essential goods.
  2. FY2025RestatedAnnual report

    「In Japan, a recovery in personal consumption is expected as inbound demand expands and income increases. However, the outlook is expected to remain uncertain due to surging resource and energy prices and higher prices for essential goods.」

    It continues to describe the coexistence of expectations for a recovery in consumption driven by inbound demand and income conditions with uncertainty caused by higher prices for essential goods.
  3. FY2025-H1RestatedAnnual report

    「The economy has shown a gradual recovery, supported by improvements in employment and income conditions and other factors. At the same time, essential goods such as gasoline, utilities and food have become more expensive due to unstable conditions overseas and the prolonged weakness of the yen, heightening consumers' focus on protecting household finances.」

    It continues to describe a business environment in which a gradual economic recovery coexists with consumers' growing focus on protecting household finances due to the weaker yen and higher prices for essential goods.
  4. FY2024-Q3RestatedAnnual report

    「In Japan, the economy is on a gradual recovery trend, supported by a pickup in personal consumption against the backdrop of improving employment and income conditions accompanying the recovery in domestic demand and the expansion of inbound demand. At the same time, perceived inflation has risen as essential goods were repeatedly repriced due to the prolonged weakness of the yen and surging raw material and resource prices resulting from the Russia-Ukraine crisis.」

    It continues to describe a business environment in which a recovery in domestic and inbound demand coexists with perceived inflation caused by the weaker yen, higher raw material prices and price increases for essential goods.
  5. FY2024-Q2A recovery in domestic and inbound demand coexisted with a weaker yen and higher resource pricesAnnual report

    「In Japan, the economy is on a gradual recovery trend, supported by a pickup in personal consumption against the backdrop of improving employment and income conditions accompanying the recovery in domestic demand and the expansion of inbound demand. At the same time, the outlook remains uncertain as the yen continues to weaken in foreign exchange markets and raw material and resource prices remain elevated due to the prolonged situation between Russia and Ukraine.」

    It describes a recovery in domestic demand, improving employment and income conditions, and expanding inbound demand, while uncertainty continues due to the weaker yen, the prolonged situation between Russia and Ukraine, and elevated raw material and resource prices.
  6. FY2024-Q1RestatedAnnual report

    「At the same time, the removal of restrictions on activities related to COVID-19 shifted consumer behavior toward spending associated with going out, including travel, leisure and dining out. The prolonged weakness of the yen also increased the number of foreign visitors, and inbound demand showed signs of recovering to near pre-pandemic levels.」

    It continues to describe a trend toward inbound demand recovering to near pre-pandemic levels due to the removal of activity restrictions and the weaker yen.
  7. FY2023A tangible recovery in inbound demand coexisted with a growing focus on protecting household financesAnnual report

    「The removal of restrictions on activities related to COVID-19 and the weaker yen led to an increase in foreign visitors and signs that inbound demand was recovering to near pre-pandemic levels.」

    It states that the removal of activity restrictions and the weaker yen were driving inbound demand toward near pre-pandemic levels, while higher resource prices and the weaker yen also heightened consumers' focus on protecting household finances.
  8. FY2023-Q3A recovery in consumption following the removal of restrictions coexisted with perceived inflationAnnual report

    「In Japan, the removal of restrictions on activities related to COVID-19 led to the successive resumption of various events, a recovery in foot traffic across the country and an improvement in consumer sentiment. At the same time, consumers' perceived inflation has risen as essential goods were repeatedly repriced due to surging raw material and resource energy prices resulting from the Ukraine crisis.」

    The recovery in foot traffic and consumer sentiment driven by the removal of restrictions and the resumption of events progressed, while perceived inflation caused by surging resource and raw material prices and higher prices for essential goods also persisted.
  9. FY2023-Q2A recovery in demand driven by eased restrictions coexisted with higher resource prices and a weaker yenAnnual report

    「In Japan, the easing of restrictions on activities under COVID-19 led to growth in inbound consumption and domestic travel demand. At the same time, concerns over an economic slowdown have heightened as higher resource prices and the weaker yen caused price increases to spread, particularly among essential goods such as energy and food.」

    Growth in inbound and domestic travel demand following the easing of restrictions coexisted with higher prices for essential goods caused by elevated resource prices and the weaker yen, as well as growing concern over an economic slowdown.
  10. FY2023-Q1Signs of a recovery in inbound demand coexisted with a growing focus on protecting household financesAnnual report

    「In Japan, the easing of entry restrictions introduced as a COVID-19 countermeasure in October 2022 led to an increase in visitors to Japan and the first signs of a recovery in inbound consumption. In the same month, the government's nationwide travel subsidy program, "National Travel Support," began, and demand for going out and leisure activities also started to recover. However, consumers' focus on protecting household finances has strengthened as gasoline, electricity and other essential goods, including food, rose in price successively due to the rapid depreciation of the yen and the prolonged situation in Ukraine.」

    It describes signs of a recovery in inbound and out-of-home demand driven by the easing of entry restrictions and the National Travel Support program, while noting that the weaker yen, the situation in Ukraine and rising prices for essential goods have heightened consumers' focus on protecting household finances.
  11. FY2022-Q3WorsenedAnnual report

    「Consumers' propensity to consume has been declining due to the impact of the situation in Ukraine and the rapid depreciation of the yen since March 2022, as well as successive price increases for essential goods such as gasoline, electricity and food.」

    It describes a business environment in which the propensity to consume continues to decline due to the situation in Ukraine, the rapid depreciation of the yen, and higher prices for essential goods.
  12. FY2022-Q2WorsenedAnnual report

    「The propensity to consume has continued to decline, affected by consumers' expectations of higher prices amid a resurgence of infections caused by the Omicron variant of COVID-19 and successive price increases for essential goods, including gasoline, electricity and food, resulting from surging crude oil and raw material prices.」

    While signs of a recovery in personal consumption were seen, the propensity to consume continued to decline due to the resurgence of the Omicron variant, higher crude oil and raw material prices, and price increases for essential goods.
  13. FY2022-Q1Signs of a recovery in consumption coexisted with concerns over prices and variantsAnnual report

    「In Japan, the lifting of the state of emergency and other measures in September 2021, following the progress of COVID-19 vaccinations and the number of new infections remaining low, together with the gradual easing of restrictions to normalize economic and social activity, led to signs of a recovery in personal consumption. However, concerns and uncertainty about the outlook remained due to successive price increases for gasoline, food and other products resulting from surging crude oil prices, as well as concerns over a resurgence of infections caused by the Omicron variant of COVID-19.」

    It notes signs of a recovery in personal consumption following the lifting of the state of emergency and other measures, while also citing higher crude oil prices and inflation and concerns over a resurgence driven by the Omicron variant.
  14. FY2021WorsenedAnnual report

    「The recovery trend has been slowing as infections have resurged due to highly infectious and transmissible COVID-19 variants.」

    It states that expectations for a recovery driven by vaccinations coexisted with a resurgence of infections due to variants, repeated and extended states of emergency, and continued uncertainty over the economic outlook.
  15. FY2021-Q3Signs of recovery from vaccine rollout coexisting with a third state of emergency and restrictions on movementAnnual report

    「Amid the prolonged impact of COVID-19, the economy has shown signs of recovery, supported by efforts by governments around the world to deploy substantial fiscal stimulus and the wider rollout of preventive COVID-19 vaccinations. In Japan, although vaccinations for healthcare workers and older adults were gathering pace, the impact of the resurgence in infections led to the application of priority preventive measures in some areas in April 2021, and Japan's third state of emergency was declared that same month.」

    It describes signs of economic recovery driven by vaccinations and other factors, while also noting the continued resurgence of infections, the third state of emergency and restrictions on the movement of people and goods.
  16. FY2021-Q2WorsenedAnnual report

    「During the current second-quarter consolidated cumulative period, from 1 September 2020 to 28 February 2021, Japan's economy remained uncertain as the global impact of COVID-19 continued for an extended period and concerns grew about the spread of coronavirus variants. Domestically, a second state of emergency was declared in January 2021 covering 11 prefectures and municipalities, restricting the movement of people and goods again. However, lifestyles, consumption behavior and working styles changed under various constraints, including prolonged requests to refrain from going out and working from home, with increased demand for staying-at-home-related products such as household goods and interiors that enrich lifestyles, as well as demand related to digital transformation (DX).」

    The demand environment remained uncertain because of the prolonged impact of COVID-19, concerns about variants, a second state of emergency and restrictions on movement. At the same time, the document also describes increased demand related to staying at home and DX as purchasing channels and lifestyles changed.
  17. FY2021-Q1WorsenedAnnual report

    「As the worldwide spread of COVID-19 continued unabated and the global economy began to stagnate again, the Japanese government and local authorities stepped up measures to stimulate consumption related to travel, dining and events after the state of emergency was lifted, with a view to restarting economic activity. However, as the number of COVID-19 infections began rising again in November 2020, concern about COVID-19 and the focus on protecting household finances increased further.」

    The document states that renewed increases in COVID-19 infections further heightened concern about infection and the focus on protecting household finances.
  18. FY2020-Q3WorsenedAnnual report

    「As the global spread of COVID-19 caused the global economy to rapidly contract and deteriorate amid bans on overseas travel, restrictions on the movement of people in affected areas and urban lockdowns prohibiting corporate activity, Japan also came under downward pressure as the government issued a state of emergency in April 2020, and inbound demand declined.」

    The actual business environment is described as involving declining inbound demand, restrictions on going out and movement, and downward pressure on the economy due to the spread of COVID-19.
  19. FY2020-Q2WorsenedAnnual report

    「As the global spread of pneumonia caused by the novel coronavirus raised concerns about a global economic slowdown, inbound demand in Japan declined as the number of visitors to Japan fell in response to requests to refrain from traveling to Japan. There was also a growing tendency to refrain from sporting and other events and to avoid going out and crowded places to prevent infection. Some changes in personal consumption were observed, including staying-at-home consumption such as online shopping, prepared meals and takeaway food from restaurants.」

    In addition to the previous preference for saving and conservative consumption, the document describes changes in the demand environment resulting from the spread of COVID-19, including declines in demand from visitors to Japan, event-related demand and demand for going out, as well as the emergence of staying-at-home consumption.
  20. FY2020-Q1Stronger focus on protecting household finances due to the consumption tax increase, disasters and higher pricesAnnual report

    「However, personal consumption remained conservative, with disposable income directed toward savings as concerns about the future of social security systems, including pensions and medical care, and higher prices for food and daily necessities resulting from increases in labor and raw material costs heightened households' focus on protecting their finances.」

    In addition to the previous preference for saving and conservative consumption, the document describes a stronger focus on protecting household finances against the backdrop of the consumption tax increase, higher prices, natural disasters and concerns about the future of the social security system.
  21. FY2019Stronger selective consumption due to the consumption tax increase and anxiety about retirementAnnual report

    「Although the domestic economy had continued to expand moderately, concerns about inflation resulting from the consumption tax rate increase implemented in October 2019 and anxiety about retirement funds stemming from the report on asset building and management in an aging society could cause consumers to become more selective.」

    The possibility of increasingly selective consumption is described against the backdrop of concerns about higher prices resulting from the consumption tax rate increase and anxiety about retirement funds, in addition to the previous conservative propensity to consume.
  22. FY2019-Q3Partial improvement from long-holiday and revival consumption, while a conservative propensity to consume continuesAnnual report

    「In personal consumption, there were some signs of improving consumer sentiment, including special demand during the long holiday associated with the succession to the Imperial throne and revival consumption as hit products from the bubble era and other past periods were redesigned in a contemporary style and became popular again. However, concerns about the future of social security, including the burden of social insurance premiums, pensions and the medical system, intensified, and a conservative propensity to consume continued, with disposable income being directed toward savings.」

    While partial improvement in consumer sentiment from special demand during the long holiday and revival consumption is described, a conservative propensity to consume driven by anxiety about the future continues.
  23. FY2019-Q2Expectations for improved consumer sentiment coexist with a decline in the propensity to consumeAnnual report

    「While there were signs of improving consumer sentiment amid expectations of special demand from the change of era and a long holiday period, disposable income was directed toward savings and the propensity to consume continued to decline because of anxiety about the outlook for future life planning, including income and assets.」

    While time-saving, preparedness-oriented and balanced consumption were observed, expectations for improvement from the change of era and long holiday period were presented alongside a decline in the propensity to consume due to anxiety about the future.
  24. FY2019-Q1The emergence of time-saving, preparedness and balanced consumption, and a decline in the propensity to consumeAnnual report

    「However, amid an economic environment in which disposable income is being directed toward savings and the propensity to consume continues to decline because of anxiety about the outlook for future life planning, including income and assets,」

    In addition to the previous polarization between a preference for low prices and consumption emphasizing value, time-saving consumption, preparedness-oriented consumption and balanced consumption have emerged, while the propensity to consume is described as continuing to decline due to anxiety about the future.
  25. FY2018-Q3RestatedAnnual report

    「In personal consumption, disposable income growth has slowed as social insurance premiums and other costs have increased. Consumers' perceived prices have risen across a broad range of areas closely connected to daily life, including food, public utilities and delivery services, increasing the burden on household budgets. At the same time, consumption is becoming increasingly polarized, with some high-priced purchases emphasizing value, such as health, safety and preferred products, even at somewhat higher prices, and consumers becoming increasingly discerning in selecting products and services.」

    The business environment continues to be described as featuring stagnant disposable income growth, higher perceived prices, polarized consumption between a preference for saving and purchases emphasizing value, and increasingly selective consumption.
  26. FY2018-Q2RestatedAnnual report

    「In personal consumption, disposable income growth has slowed as social insurance premiums and other costs have increased. Consumers' preference for saving has strengthened as the prices they experience have risen, owing to higher electricity and gas charges caused by international crude oil market conditions and higher fresh food prices due to the cold spell since the beginning of the year. At the same time, consumption is becoming increasingly polarized, with some high-priced purchases emphasizing value, such as health, safety and preferred products, even at somewhat higher prices, and consumers becoming increasingly discerning in selecting products and services.」

    The business environment continues to be described as featuring stagnant disposable income growth and a preference for saving due to higher perceived prices, polarized consumption between high-priced purchases emphasizing value and other consumption, and increasingly selective consumption.
  27. FY2018-Q1Continued preference for low prices and increasingly selective consumptionAnnual report

    「In personal consumption, disposable income growth has slowed as social insurance premiums and other costs have increased, and consumers have yet to feel that the economy is truly flourishing, leaving their preference for low prices firmly entrenched. At the same time, consumption is becoming increasingly polarized, with some high-priced purchases emphasizing value, such as health, safety and preferred products, even at somewhat higher prices, and consumers becoming increasingly discerning in selecting products and services.」

    The business environment is described as continuing to feature polarized consumption between a preference for low prices and high-priced purchases emphasizing value, while consumers are becoming more demanding in their selection of products and services.
  28. FY2017Inbound demand recovers, while consumption polarizesAnnual report

    「Although inbound demand showed signs of leveling off for a time, it has recently begun to recover, partly due to the weaker yen. In personal consumption, consumers' preference for saving remains firmly entrenched as disposable income growth stagnates due to higher social insurance premiums and other costs, while consumption is becoming increasingly polarized, with some high-priced purchases placing emphasis on value, such as health and safety, even at somewhat higher prices.」

    While a recovery in inbound demand is described, consumers' preference for saving remains, and the business environment is characterized by polarized consumption between this preference and high-priced purchases emphasizing health and safety.
  29. FY2017-Q3RestatedAnnual report

    「Per-capita spending fell sharply due to China's tax changes and rapid changes in the consumption behavior of visitors to Japan, such as the shift from purchasing goods to purchasing experiences, resulting in downward pressure on the economy as inbound demand showed signs of leveling off. While uncertainty about the international outlook increased because of Europe's political situation and political instability in neighboring countries, consumers' preference for saving remained firmly entrenched as disposable income growth stagnated due to higher social insurance premiums and other costs. At the same time, some consumers began to place greater emphasis on value, such as health and safety, even at somewhat higher prices.」

    Leveling-off inbound demand, changes in the consumption behavior of visitors to Japan, stagnant disposable income growth and consumers' preference for saving continue to be described as a difficult business environment.
  30. FY2017-Q2RestatedAnnual report

    「The economic environment remained difficult. Per-capita spending fell sharply due to China's tax changes and rapid changes in the consumption behavior of visitors to Japan, such as the shift from purchasing goods to purchasing experiences, resulting in downward pressure on the economy as inbound demand showed signs of leveling off. While uncertainty about the international outlook increased because of Europe's political situation and political instability in neighboring countries, consumers' preference for saving intensified as disposable income growth stagnated due to higher social insurance premiums and other costs, leaving personal consumption lacking strength.」

    The difficult business environment continues to be described as involving leveling-off inbound demand, changes in the consumption behavior of visitors to Japan, stagnant disposable income growth and consumers' preference for saving.
  31. FY2017-Q1First statedAnnual report

    「The economic environment remained difficult, with downward pressure on the economy evident as per-capita spending fell sharply due to China's tax changes, the stronger yen and rapid changes in the consumption behavior of visitors to Japan, such as the shift from purchasing goods to purchasing experiences, causing inbound demand to show signs of leveling off. Uncertainty about the outlook also increased as corporate earnings, particularly those of exporters, deteriorated due to the stronger yen, while stagnant growth in disposable income resulting from higher social insurance premiums and other costs constrained personal consumption and heightened consumers' preference for saving.」

    The actual business environment for the period is described as including leveling-off inbound demand, changes in the consumption behavior of visitors to Japan, stagnant disposable income growth and consumers' preference for saving.
Moved together

"Borrowings and Lease Liabilities: Higher Funding Costs Due to Rising Interest Rates" moved the same way as this thread, in the same document, in 7 of its 34 moves.

743322★123456
  1. ★This thread
  2. 1Borrowings and Lease Liabilities: Higher Funding Costs Due to Rising Interest Rates7×
  3. 2Seasonal Product Demand Fluctuations Caused by Climate Conditions4×
  4. 3Improving the Financial Position and Increasing the Equity Ratio3×
  5. 4Investment Aligned with Operating Cash Flow and Interest-Bearing Debt Control through Inventory and Cost Reductions3×
  6. 5Foreign Exchange Risk from Imported Purchases and Inadequate Cost Pass-Through2×
  7. 6Return to profitability in consolidated results and improved profitability2×

★ is this thread; numbers match the list above. The number on a line is how many documents both moved the same way in; lines between the other threads count the documents they moved together in too. Threads that move together often sit closer.

When this could move next
Axas Holdings's next results are scheduled for 2026-10-14. Read the earnings preview It last moved in the Revision of earnings forecasts of 2026-10-13: "Worsened".
News
No news is linked to this thread yet. When an article touches it, it will appear here by date.
Slowing Inbound Demand and Consumers’ Inclination to Economize | AXAS HOLDINGS CO.,LTD. (3536) | Komori