Impact of Yen Appreciation and Sharp Foreign Exchange Fluctuations on Overseas Demand and Performance
First written in FY2017. 2 of 8 entries say "Worsened", first in FY2020. Latest entry: FY2024.
The whole theme swung hardest in 2022: 124 of 167 companies on the "Worse" side.
- FY2024WorsenedAnnual report
「Sales to overseas customers, including sales through trading companies, account for approximately 10% of total sales.」
The overseas sales ratio rose from approximately 8% in the previous fiscal year to approximately 10%. The company continues to disclose the risk of declining overseas demand resulting from yen appreciation and the risk of sharp exchange-rate fluctuations associated with future foreign-currency-denominated sales. - FY2023RestatedAnnual report
「Sales to overseas customers, including sales through trading companies, account for approximately 8% of total sales.」
The overseas sales ratio is approximately 8%. The company continues to disclose its avoidance of direct foreign-exchange risk through primarily yen-denominated sales, as well as the risks associated with yen appreciation and future foreign-currency-denominated sales. - FY2022MitigatedAnnual report
「Sales to overseas customers, including sales through trading companies, account for approximately 6% of total sales.」
The overseas sales ratio fell from approximately 7% in the previous fiscal year to approximately 6%. The company continues to pursue a policy of avoiding direct foreign-exchange risk through primarily yen-denominated sales, while continuing to identify the risks associated with yen appreciation and foreign-currency-denominated sales. - FY2021MitigatedAnnual report
「Sales to overseas customers, including sales through trading companies, account for approximately 7% of total sales.」
The overseas sales ratio fell from approximately 11% in the previous fiscal year to approximately 7%. The company continues to disclose its avoidance of direct foreign-exchange risk through primarily yen-denominated sales, as well as the risks associated with yen appreciation and foreign-currency-denominated sales in the future. - FY2020WorsenedAnnual report
「Sales to overseas customers, including sales through trading companies, account for approximately 11% of total sales.」
The overseas sales ratio rose from the approximately 8% reported for the previous full fiscal year to approximately 11%. The company continues to disclose its avoidance of direct foreign-exchange risk through primarily yen-denominated sales, as well as the risks associated with yen appreciation and future foreign-currency-denominated sales. - FY2019Overseas sales ratio fell from approximately 10% to approximately 8%Annual report
「Sales to overseas customers, including sales through trading companies, account for approximately 8% of total sales.」
The overseas sales ratio fell from the approximately 10% previously reported to approximately 8%. While the company primarily sells in yen to avoid direct foreign-exchange risk, it continues to disclose the risk of declining overseas demand resulting from yen appreciation and the risk of sharp exchange-rate fluctuations when it makes foreign-currency-denominated sales in the future. - FY2018Decline in the overseas sales ratio and addition of foreign-currency sales riskAnnual report
「Sales to overseas customers, including sales through trading companies, account for approximately 10% of total sales. The company primarily sells in yen to avoid direct risks arising from exchange-rate fluctuations. However, continued yen appreciation could reduce the purchasing power of overseas customers and adversely affect its financial position, operating results, and other aspects of its business. In addition, if the company makes foreign-currency-denominated sales as it expands into overseas markets, sharp exchange-rate fluctuations may affect its business performance.」
The overseas sales ratio fell from the approximately 12% previously reported to approximately 10%, and the company added the risk of sharp exchange-rate fluctuations associated with future foreign-currency-denominated sales. - FY2017First statedAnnual report
「Sales to overseas customers, including sales through trading companies, account for approximately 12% of total sales. The company primarily sells in yen to avoid direct risks arising from exchange-rate fluctuations. However, continued yen appreciation could reduce the purchasing power of overseas customers and adversely affect its financial position, operating results, and other aspects of its business.」
Overseas sales account for approximately 12% of total sales. While the company primarily sells in yen to avoid direct foreign-exchange risk, it identifies declining overseas demand resulting from yen appreciation as a risk.