Komori
Nagaileben (7447) · RiskMitigated

Downward Revision of Medical Reimbursement Rates

First written in FY2016-Q3. 15 of 30 entries say "Reframed", first in FY2017-Q1. Latest entry: FY2026-H1.

30entries
11years
2from disclosures
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How it moved
ProgressHeldSoftenedWorseRestatedFY2022-Q3 – FY20222016: 220162017: 420172018: 420182019: 420192020: 320202021: 220212022: 320222023: 120232024: 320242025: 120252026: 3
Same theme, other companies

The whole theme swung hardest in 2026: 7 of 16 companies on the "Worse" side.

1 other company's latest entry also says "Mitigated".

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 19 companies compared. The sentences above are computed from all 19.
Full recordFilings, disclosures and news, newest first
  1. FY2026-H1MitigatedAnnual report

    「The medical fee revision was finalized at a positive 3.09% for the basic fee and a positive 2.22% in total, including drug prices. This is the first time in 30 years that the basic fee has been raised by more than 3%, and the first overall increase in 12 years. In addition, although nursing-care fees were not due for revision this year, an extraordinary 2.03% revision was implemented to improve the treatment of workers and address rising prices.」

    Specific positive revisions were implemented for the basic medical service fee, the total including drug prices, and the temporary long-term care fee revision, and the discussion notes that a sense of relief is gradually returning to the market.
  2. FY2025-H1ReframedAnnual report

    「The healthcare and long-term care environment remains difficult, as the increases from the positive medical and long-term care fee revisions implemented the previous year were absorbed by continued increases in prices and labor costs, making no contribution to improving operating conditions at healthcare and long-term care institutions and further worsening operating indicators.」

    Regarding the positive revision in the previous period, the focus of institutional risk has shifted to the explanation that it did not improve operating conditions, was absorbed by rising prices and labor costs, and resulted in further deterioration of operating indicators.
  3. FY2024RestatedAnnual report

    「Although the basic medical service fee and long-term care fees were revised upward by +0.88% and +1.59%, respectively, a large portion was allocated to improving compensation for workers, so the funds effectively available to improve operating conditions are considered limited.」

    While showing the specific upward revision rates for the simultaneous revision, the discussion notes that substantial allocations went to improving compensation and that the funds available for improving the operations of healthcare and long-term care institutions are considered limited.
  4. FY2024-Q3AdvancedAnnual report

    「This fiscal year is a year of the simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees. The basic medical service fee was revised upward by +0.88% and long-term care fees by +1.59%, so both revisions were positive, and the difficult operating environment is expected to ease gradually.」

    The specific implementation details of the previously scheduled and considered simultaneous revision are described: a 0.88% increase in the basic medical service fee and a 1.59% increase in long-term care fees.
  5. FY2024-Q1ReframedAnnual report

    「Next fiscal year will be a year of the simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees. Although a revision addressing the increasing costs is expected, the difficult environment is expected to continue until it is implemented.」

    Regarding the simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees, the focus has shifted from general concerns about institutional changes to an expected revision addressing rising costs such as prices and labor expenses, and the difficult environment expected to continue until implementation.
  6. FY2023ReframedAnnual report

    「For the simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees scheduled for next June, an increase in the basic fee components is under consideration as a measure, and attention is focused on the revision rates.」

    Regarding the simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees, the discussion notes that increases in the basic fee components are under consideration as a measure to address inflation and other factors, and that attention is focused on the revision rates.
  7. FY2022RestatedAnnual report

    「The medical service fee revision implemented this April increased the basic fee component by 0.43%, marking another upward revision following the previous one.」

    The 0.43% increase in the basic medical service fee and the consecutive upward revision are reaffirmed.
  8. FY2022-Q3RestatedAnnual report

    「Although this April's medical service fee revision included a 1.37% reduction in drug prices and other components, the basic medical service fee was increased by 0.43% with measures to address the COVID-19 pandemic, representing a revision aimed at institutionalizing support rather than relying on general expenditure funding.」

    The details of the April 2022 revision, already indicated in the previous quarter, are reiterated: a 1.37% reduction in drug prices and other components and a 0.43% increase in the basic medical service fee.
  9. FY2022-Q2ReframedAnnual report

    「The medical service fee revision scheduled for this April during the COVID-19 pandemic included a 1.37% reduction in drug prices and other components, while the basic medical service fee was revised upward by 0.43%, including measures to address the pandemic such as improving compensation for nursing staff exhausted by COVID-19.」

    The focus of medical service fee risk has shifted to the specific details of the planned April 2022 revision: a 1.37% reduction in drug prices and other components and a 0.43% increase in the basic medical service fee.
  10. FY2021-Q3RestatedAnnual report

    「In the April revision of medical and long-term care fees, long-term care fees were revised upward by 0.70%. Meanwhile, the revision of drug prices, previously conducted biennially, became annual beginning with this revision and was reduced by an amount equivalent to approximately ¥430 billion in medical spending.」

    As in the previous quarter, the discussion notes the 0.70% increase in long-term care fees and the reduction equivalent to approximately ¥430 billion in medical spending resulting from annual drug-price revisions.
  11. FY2021-Q2ReframedAnnual report

    「The long-term care fee revision scheduled for implementation this April was an upward revision of 0.70%. Meanwhile, the revision of drug prices, previously conducted biennially, became annual beginning this April and was reduced by an amount equivalent to approximately ¥430 billion in medical spending.」

    While long-term care fees were revised upward by 0.70%, annual drug-price revisions and a reduction equivalent to approximately ¥430 billion in medical spending were announced, giving concrete form to the focus of institutional risk.
  12. FY2020ReframedAnnual report

    「Most medical facilities saw their operating environment deteriorate significantly as patient numbers fell sharply. Government support, including special medical service fees and free distribution of medical supplies, has not yet produced sufficient results, and additional action is urgently required.」

    The focus has broadened from risks related to medical service fee revision rates to the sharp decline in patient numbers caused by COVID-19, worsening operating conditions at medical facilities, support measures such as special medical service fees, and the need for additional action.
  13. FY2020-Q2MitigatedAnnual report

    「Against this backdrop, the impact on the medical-wear market during the cumulative second quarter of the consolidated fiscal year is considered to have been minor because the fee revision rates were broadly in line with expectations. However, medical institutions were thrown into confusion by their response to the rapidly expanding COVID-19 pandemic, and the market environment was affected by delays in scheduled deliveries.」

    While the fee revision rates were broadly in line with expectations and their impact was minor, disruption at medical institutions and delivery delays caused by the response to the infectious disease are described as new impacts.
  14. FY2020-Q1MaterialisedAnnual report

    「As this was a consecutive revision following the April 2018 fee revision, and an unusual October revision, the market appears to have experienced some disruption.」

    The revisions to medical service fees and long-term care fees to address the consumption tax increase, which had previously been scheduled and under discussion, were implemented, and market disruption occurred as a result of the consecutive and unusual October revision.
  15. FY2019ReframedAnnual report

    「In the healthcare and long-term care industries, there is considerable uncertainty over how the policy of reducing drug prices and the reflection of the October consumption tax increase in medical service fees and long-term care fees will affect operating conditions, and the industry is expected to remain in turmoil.」

    Following the explanation that the market stabilized after the previous simultaneous revision, the focus of institutional risk has shifted to the impact of the drug-price reduction policy and the reflection of the consumption tax increase in fee levels.
  16. FY2019-Q3RestatedAnnual report

    「In the environment surrounding healthcare and long-term care, the simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees in April last year led to a marked increase in bed reorganization, and steady progress appears to be being made toward establishing a supply system based on new functional differentiation and coordination in healthcare and long-term care. Meanwhile, active discussions are under way regarding revisions to medical service fees and long-term care fees and drug prices associated with the consumption tax increase scheduled for October this year, and attention is focused on developments.」

    Attention continues to focus on progress in bed reorganization and development of the supply system following the simultaneous revision, as well as revisions to fees and drug prices associated with the October consumption tax increase.
  17. FY2019-Q2ReframedAnnual report

    「In the environment surrounding healthcare and long-term care, bed reorganization has progressed since the simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees in April of the previous year, and steady progress appears to be being made toward a new healthcare and long-term care supply system. At the same time, active discussions are under way regarding revisions to medical service fees and long-term care fees and drug-price revisions associated with the consumption tax increase scheduled for October this year.」

    While showing progress in bed reorganization and the healthcare and long-term care supply system following the previous simultaneous revision, the focus of institutional changes has shifted to revisions to fees and drug prices associated with the October 2019 consumption tax increase.
  18. FY2019-Q1ReframedAnnual report

    「Although the disruption from this April's simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees is beginning to settle, active discussions are already under way from various perspectives ahead of revisions to fee levels to address the consumption tax increase scheduled for October 2019. In addition, a shift from biennial to annual revisions of drug prices is being considered, and attention is focused on how this will unfold.」

    While the disruption from the previous simultaneous revision is moving toward resolution, the focus of institutional risk has shifted to revisions to address the October 2019 consumption tax increase and consideration of a shift to annual drug-price revisions.
  19. FY2018ReframedAnnual report

    「The six-year simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees was implemented in April, with medical service fees revised downward by 0.9% and long-term care fees revised upward by +0.54%.」

    The focus has shifted from concerns about institutional changes ahead of the revision to the revision rates, market disruption and institutional reforms, including the establishment of long-term care medical facilities, following the simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees.
  20. FY2018-Q3ReframedAnnual report

    「However, the simultaneous revision also brought major changes to reforms extending beyond the boundary between healthcare and long-term care, including the establishment of long-term care medical facilities, and appears to have caused some confusion.」

    Following the simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees, the focus of institutional risk has broadened from the revision rates themselves to reforms extending beyond the healthcare and long-term care divide, the establishment of long-term care medical facilities, and disruption in the field.
  21. FY2018-Q2MitigatedAnnual report

    「Although the medical service fee revision rate was a negative 0.9%, the basic fee component was revised upward by more than in the previous revision, so the market response was relatively measured and the overall impact appears to have been minor. The long-term care fee revision rate also turned positive at +0.54%, from a negative revision previously, resulting in an outcome that is expected to improve conditions at strained long-term care facilities.」

    While medical service fees were revised downward, the basic fee component was revised upward, and long-term care fees turned to a positive revision. The overall impact of the institutional revisions is described as minor.
  22. FY2018-Q1ReframedAnnual report

    「In the environment surrounding healthcare and long-term care, active discussions are under way from various perspectives ahead of next April's scheduled six-year simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees. As the next simultaneous revision will take place immediately before 2025, when the entire baby-boomer generation will become late-stage elderly, this revision is viewed as the final opportunity for major, fundamental institutional changes extending beyond the frameworks of healthcare and long-term care, and attention is focused on how it will unfold.」

    The focus has shifted to the simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees scheduled to take effect in April of the following year, giving concrete form to institutional risk in the form of possible major, fundamental changes with 2025 in view.
  23. FY2017ReframedAnnual report

    「The healthcare and long-term care industries are entering a year of the biennial simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees. Major institutional changes are also under consideration from the perspective of functional differentiation and coordination, and the market is expected to become increasingly uncertain.」

    Based on the current year's results showing that the impact of the drug-price revisions was limited, the focus has shifted to the possibility of a simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees in the following year and major institutional changes.
  24. FY2017-Q3ReframedAnnual report

    「In April, measures including revisions to the prices of certain high-value products were implemented to limit the increase in social security spending in fiscal 2017 to ¥500 billion. However, the impact on the market is considered to have been limited. Discussions have also begun to intensify ahead of the simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees scheduled for next April.」

    While the market impact of the drug-price revisions was limited, the focus of institutional changes has shifted to measures to curb social security spending and discussions ahead of the simultaneous revision of medical service fees and long-term care fees next April.
  25. FY2017-Q2MitigatedAnnual report

    「The impact of the temporary revision to long-term care fees implemented in April to improve treatment for care workers, as well as the revision of certain drug prices, was also limited.」

    Although institutional changes to medical service fees, drug prices and other areas are continuing, the impact during the quarter of the temporary revision to long-term care fees and the revision of drug prices was limited.
  26. FY2017-Q1ReframedAnnual report

    「In the environment surrounding healthcare and long-term care, active discussions are currently under way from various perspectives on measures including raising the out-of-pocket cost ceilings for high-cost medical care and revising the drug-price component of medical service fees annually, with the aim of limiting the annual increase in social security spending to ¥500 billion.」

    The risk discussion has expanded beyond revisions to overall medical service fees to include institutional changes in healthcare and long-term care, such as curbs on social security spending, higher out-of-pocket cost ceilings for high-cost medical care, and annual revisions to drug prices.
  27. FY2016RestatedAnnual report

    「The medical reimbursement schedule was revised in April this year, resulting in a negative revision of 0.84%. Although the overall revision was negative to restrain the growth of total social security spending, the basic medical reimbursement rate was increased by 0.49%, which is viewed favorably as supporting the development of a community-based integrated care system.」

    The 0.84% reduction in overall medical service fees and the 0.49% increase in the basic fee component continue to be noted.
  28. FY2016-Q3First statedAnnual report

    「The medical reimbursement schedule was revised in April. The basic medical reimbursement rate was increased by +0.49%, while drug prices and other items decreased by △1.33%, resulting in a total negative revision of △0.84%. However, the increase in the basic rate to improve the quality of medical care under the community-based integrated care system is considered highly commendable.」

    It states that the medical reimbursement schedule was revised, resulting in a total negative revision of 0.84%.
Moved together

"Uncertainty over the outlook for the domestic economy, personal consumption and exports" moved the same way as this thread, in the same document, in 15 of its 30 moves.

1513111198★123456
  1. ★This thread
  2. 1Uncertainty over the outlook for the domestic economy, personal consumption and exports15×
  3. 2Rising Raw Material and Processing Costs13×
  4. 3Steady performance in healthcare wear and doctor wear, with growth in patient wear11×
  5. 4Maintaining Gross Profit Margin at the Previous Year’s Level, with Revenue and Operating Profit Growth11×
  6. 5Revenue increased, while ordinary profit and net income declined9×
  7. 6Maintaining and Expanding Revenue by Reliably Securing Properties Scheduled for Renewal8×

★ 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
Nagaileben's next results are scheduled for 2026-10-01. Read the earnings preview It last moved in the Earnings presentation of 2026-04-03: "Mitigated".
News
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