Natural disasters caused delivery delays at construction sites
First written in FY2017-Q3. 5 of 6 entries say "Materialised", first in FY2017-Q3. Latest entry: FY2021.
Nihon Flush 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 2025: 3 of 8 companies on the "Worse" side.
6 other companies' latest entry also says "Materialised".
- FY2021MaterialisedAnnual report
「Although the infection had subsided by June, unprecedented heavy rain hit southwestern China, significantly affecting transportation and on-site installation work.」
Heavy rain in southwestern China had a significant impact on transportation and on-site construction. - FY2021-Q3MaterialisedAnnual report
「In the third quarter, from July to September, the infection subsided, but unprecedented heavy rain hit southwestern China from July to August, significantly affecting transportation, on-site construction and other operations.」
Heavy rain in southwestern China actually affected transportation and on-site construction. - FY2021-Q2MaterialisedAnnual report
「However, from May to June, heavy rain, mainly in southwestern regions, caused flooding in various areas, resulting in construction work stoppages and instances where products could not be shipped.」
Heavy rain and flooding, mainly in southwestern China, actually caused construction work stoppages and prevented product shipments. - FY2018DroppedAnnual reportThe body of the filing for the fiscal year contains no explicit reference to delivery delays or construction schedule delays caused by natural disasters.
- FY2018-Q2MaterialisedAnnual report
「There were some delays in construction schedules due to flooding across Japan, including the heavy rain in northern Kyushu in July.」
Construction schedule delays actually occurred due to flooding, including the heavy rain in northern Kyushu. - FY2017-Q3MaterialisedAnnual report
「In Japan’s housing market, delivery delays at construction sites and other issues occurred one after another due to natural disasters, including the Kumamoto and Tottori earthquakes and record-breaking heavy rain in the Tohoku region.」
The filing states that delivery delays at construction sites occurred one after another due to the Kumamoto and Tottori earthquakes and heavy rain in the Tohoku region. These were actual impacts on deliveries to construction sites, unlike the risk associated with concentrating production at factories.