Demand opportunities from growth in international visitors to Japan and the Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games
First written in FY2020-Q2. 7 of 19 entries say "Restated". Latest entry: FY2026.
Washington Hotel moved to the "Worse" side of this theme in 2020.
0 other companies' latest entry also says "Advanced".
- FY2026AdvancedAnnual report
「In the hotel industry, domestic leisure and inbound demand overall remained firm, supported by the demand-boosting effect of the Osaka-Kansai Expo and the number of international visitors to Japan reaching a record high of 42.68 million in 2025.」
The demand-boosting effect of the Osaka-Kansai Expo and the record-high 42.68 million international visitors to Japan in 2025 were cited as factors supporting firm domestic leisure and inbound demand. - FY2026-H1AdvancedAnnual report
「In the hotel industry, domestic leisure and inbound demand overall remained firm, supported by the positive impact of the Osaka-Kansai Expo and the number of international visitors to Japan exceeding 30 million by September on a cumulative basis, the fastest pace on record.」
Domestic leisure and inbound demand were stated to be firm, supported by the positive impact of the Osaka-Kansai Expo and the cumulative number of international visitors to Japan exceeding 30 million by September at the fastest pace on record. - FY2025RestatedAnnual report
「Going forward, nationwide business lodging demand is unlikely to increase significantly as web conferencing becomes established. Lodging demand for tourism and leisure, however, is expected to remain firm despite the impact of recent price increases, supported in part by the Osaka-Kansai Expo. The number of visitors to Japan also continues to trend upward and is expected to provide stable underlying support for lodging demand.」
The outlook indicated that business demand is unlikely to increase significantly, while tourism and leisure demand and visitors to Japan are expected to remain firm. - FY2025-H1RestatedAnnual report
「In the hotel industry, domestic business demand has not returned to pre-pandemic levels due to the spread of web conferencing and other factors, while leisure demand has remained around pre-pandemic levels and inbound demand above pre-pandemic levels. Both are expected to remain firm going forward.」
The view that business demand will not return to pre-pandemic levels, while leisure demand will remain around pre-pandemic levels and inbound demand above them, continued to be stated. - FY2024AdvancedAnnual report
「Inbound demand has increased steadily since June, following the easing of border control measures, reaching 106.3% of the level in the same period of 2019 during the most recent January-to-March period, above pre-pandemic levels. Meanwhile, according to the Japan Tourism Agency's Travel and Tourism Consumption Trend Survey, the number of domestic overnight travelers for tourism and recreation has generally recovered to pre-pandemic levels. Business use for travel and work, however, remained well below pre-pandemic levels at 81.0% of the 2019 level during the latest period for which figures were available, April to December, due to the impact of digitalization, including the spread of web conferencing.」
Inbound demand recovered to 106.3% of the level in the same period of 2019, and domestic overnight tourism generally recovered. Business use, however, remained at 81.0% of the 2019 level. - FY2024-Q3AdvancedAnnual report
「In the hotel industry, business demand has not returned to pre-pandemic levels, while leisure demand has become more active and recovered to those levels. Inbound demand also increased excluding China, exceeding pre-pandemic levels at 2,734,000 international visitors to Japan in December 2023, or 108.2% of the level in the same month of 2019, according to the Japan National Tourism Organization.」
Leisure demand recovered to pre-pandemic levels, and the number of international visitors to Japan in December 2023 reached 2,734,000, or 108.2% of the level in the same month of 2019, exceeding pre-pandemic levels. - FY2024-Q2AdvancedAnnual report
「In the hotel industry, although the recovery in business demand has been slow, leisure demand has recovered to pre-pandemic levels. According to the Japan National Tourism Organization, the number of international visitors to Japan in September 2023 was 2,184,000, or 96.1% of the level in September 2019, approaching pre-pandemic levels even though the return of visitors from China to Japan remained incomplete. (The number of visitors from China to Japan in September 2023 was 325,000, or 39.8% of the level in September 2019.)」
Leisure demand recovered to pre-pandemic levels, and the number of international visitors to Japan in September 2023 recovered to 2,184,000, or 96.1% of the level in the same month of 2019. Visitors from China to Japan remained at 39.8% of that level. - FY2024-Q1RestatedAnnual report
「In the hotel industry, although the recovery in business demand has been slow, leisure demand has recovered to pre-pandemic levels, supported in part by tourism promotion programs such as the nationwide travel subsidy program. According to the Japan National Tourism Organization, the number of international visitors to Japan in June 2023 was 2,073,000, or 72% of the level in the same month of 2019, and inbound demand also remained on a recovery trend.」
Against the backdrop of the nationwide travel subsidy program and other measures, leisure demand recovered to pre-pandemic levels, while the number of international visitors to Japan in June 2023 reached 2,073,000, or 72% of the level in the same month of 2019. - FY2023RestatedAnnual report
「While domestic leisure and inbound lodging demand is expected to expand, business lodging demand is not expected to return to pre-pandemic levels.」
The outlook that domestic leisure and inbound demand will expand, while business demand will not return to pre-pandemic levels, continued to be stated. - FY2023-Q3RestatedAnnual report
「In the hotel industry, domestic tourism travel and demand related to concerts and sporting events have recovered since the nationwide travel subsidy program began in October. Inbound demand is also expected to recover, as it has become more active excluding China following the removal of the cap on the number of arrivals.」
The expectation of a recovery in domestic tourism demand and inbound demand excluding China, driven by the nationwide travel subsidy program, event demand and the removal of the cap on the number of arrivals, continued to be stated. - FY2023-Q2ReframedAnnual report
「In the hotel industry going forward, leisure lodging demand is expected to receive a boost from the nationwide travel subsidy program beginning in October, the lifting of the ban on independent travel to Japan, and the removal of the cap on the number of arrivals.」
The factors creating demand opportunities shifted from the Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games and other events to the nationwide travel subsidy program, the lifting of the ban on independent travel to Japan, and the removal of the cap on the number of arrivals. - FY2023-Q1RestatedAnnual report
「Although tourism demand in the hotel industry is expected to recover to pre-pandemic levels, business demand is not expected to fully return and the recovery in inbound demand is expected to take some time. Consequently, the possibility remains that significant operating losses and net losses will be incurred in the current fiscal year, as in the previous fiscal year.」
The outlook that business demand and inbound demand will still require time to recover has continued, despite the expected recovery in tourism demand. - FY2022SoftenedAnnual report
「The outlook for the impact of COVID-19 on the economy remains uncertain. In the hotel industry, tourism and leisure demand is expected to recover to pre-pandemic levels, but business demand is not expected to fully return, and the recovery in inbound tourism is expected to take a long time.」
Rather than the view that an increase in visitors to Japan would create a demand opportunity, the outlook that the recovery in inbound demand is likely to take longer has come to the forefront. - FY2022-Q2SoftenedAnnual report
「Although the Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games were held, their impact on the hotel industry was limited overall to lodging demand from people involved in the events. Overall, demand remained challenging without recovering, as people continued to refrain from travel and restrictions on dining remained in place.」
It was stated that although the Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games were held, their impact on demand was limited to lodging demand from people involved in the events. The view of the Games as a demand opportunity has weakened further. - FY2020SoftenedAnnual report
「In the hotel industry, supply and demand conditions have become more challenging as the supply of newly built hotels has increased. In addition, the number of visitors to Japan from overseas turned negative year on year from August, affected by worsening Japan–South Korea relations.」
Rather than growth in international visitors to Japan as a demand opportunity, the decline in visitors due to increased supply and deteriorating Japan-South Korea relations has come to the forefront. - FY2020-Q3SoftenedAnnual report
「According to the Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO), the year-on-year growth rate in the number of international visitors to Japan turned negative in August. Although the number increased in September due to the Rugby World Cup, it again remained negative from October onward, and the deterioration in Japan-South Korea relations, which became apparent around July, has affected the decline in visitors to Japan from South Korea.」
Contrary to the view that growth in international visitors to Japan would create a demand opportunity, visitor numbers have remained weak since August, apart from a temporary increase. - FY2020-Q2First statedAnnual report
「The increase in international visitors to Japan and the holding of the Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games are expected to continue having a positive impact.」
The increase in international visitors to Japan and the Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games were cited as factors having a positive impact on hotel demand.