Risks from Commodity Market Conditions, Foreign Exchange Fluctuations, and Supplier Factory Shutdowns
First written in FY2024. 1 of 3 entries say "Mitigated", first in FY2025. Latest entry: FY2026.
halmek holdings moved to the "Worse" side of this theme in 2026, 4 years after the typical company in this theme (2022).
The whole theme swung hardest in 2024: 10 of 32 companies on the "Worse" side.
3 other companies' latest entry also says "Worsened".
- FY2026WorsenedAnnual report
「In addition, the rise in energy prices and disruptions to maritime transport networks associated with growing tensions in the Middle East in recent years could increase raw material prices and logistics costs. Our group is working to reduce the impact by diversifying procurement sources and logistics methods, but if these effects continue for an extended period, they could affect the group’s business results and other matters.」
New risk factors, namely rising energy prices and disruptions to maritime transport networks due to the situation in the Middle East, were added to the risks related to commodity prices, foreign exchange movements and supplier factory shutdowns. - FY2025MitigatedAnnual report
「Although these risks have a certain likelihood of materialising, we are taking measures to minimise their impact by diversifying supplier countries and using domestic suppliers, and recognise that we have been able to reduce the risks.」
Regarding the risks of commodity prices, foreign exchange movements and supplier factory shutdowns, the company states that these risks have been reduced by diversifying supplier countries and using domestic suppliers. - FY2024First statedAnnual report
「The prices of products handled by our group may fluctuate under the influence of domestic and international commodity markets and foreign exchange movements.」
The company identifies higher procurement costs and stockouts caused by commodity prices, foreign exchange fluctuations and supplier factory shutdowns as risks, and cites diversification of supplier countries and the use of domestic suppliers as countermeasures.