Risks from fluctuations in foreign exchange rates, interest rates, commodity prices and share prices
First written in FY2016. 6 of 29 entries say "Worsened", first in FY2019-Q1. Latest entry: FY2026.
Marubeni moved to the "Worse" side of this theme in 2018.
0 other companies' latest entry also says "Other".
- FY2026Update to market risk sensitivities at fiscal year-endAnnual report
「The estimated impact on current-period profit is approximately ¥1.9 billion per year if the yen moves by ¥1 against the US dollar, and approximately ¥600 million per year if it moves by ¥1 against the Australian dollar.」
The company updated the annual impact on current-period profit of a ¥1 movement in the yen against the US dollar and Australian dollar as a foreign exchange fluctuation risk. - FY2026-H1Update to interim financial market conditionsAnnual report
「In bond markets, long-term interest rates rose amid persistent fiscal concerns in Japan, the US and Europe. The yen fluctuated due to monetary policy and political uncertainty in Japan and the US, but traded in a yen-stronger, US dollar-weaker range year on year as the Japan-US interest rate differential narrowed. Equity markets continued to trend upward overall in major countries and regions despite sharp fluctuations surrounding US tariff measures.」
The company described rising long-term interest rates, foreign exchange trading in a yen-stronger, US dollar-weaker range, and sharp fluctuations in equity markets surrounding US tariff measures as financial market conditions. - FY2025Update to market risk sensitivities at fiscal year-endAnnual report
「Impact on the pretax income of the Company and its consolidated subsidiaries if interest rates rise by 1%」
The company disclosed an impact of △¥7,236 million on pretax income if interest rates rise by 1%, an impact of △¥15,455 million on the foreign exchange translation difference for the US dollar if the yen appreciates by ¥1, and an impact of △¥4,653 million on the foreign exchange translation difference for the Australian dollar. - FY2025-H1Update to interim financial market conditionsAnnual report
「In bond markets, interest rates declined in Europe and the US following rate cuts, while in Japan the 10-year bond yield temporarily rose above 1% following the July rate hike and other factors. The yen shifted toward appreciation against the US dollar in response to changes in monetary policy in Japan and the US, among other factors. Equity markets experienced sharp fluctuations amid concerns over a US recession and other factors, but generally remained on an upward trend in major countries and regions.」
The company described lower interest rates following rate cuts in Europe and the US, higher long-term interest rates following the rate hike in Japan, the shift toward yen appreciation and US dollar depreciation, and sharp fluctuations in equity markets as financial market conditions. - FY2024Update to annual financial market conditionsAnnual report
「Interest rates rose in European and US bond markets as a result of monetary tightening by central banks. The yen depreciated against the US dollar. Equity markets, particularly in Japan, Europe and the US, continued to trade at higher levels than in the previous fiscal year.」
While monetary tightening drove interest rates higher and the yen depreciated against the US dollar, equity markets, particularly in Japan, Europe and the US, traded at higher levels than in the previous year. - FY2024-Q3Update to financial market conditionsAnnual report
「In European and US bond markets, high interest rates continued amid expectations that central banks would maintain monetary tightening for longer, but declined after peaking in October. The yen depreciated against the US dollar, although the yen also strengthened toward year-end. Equity markets continued to trade at high levels compared with the previous fiscal year.」
Although high interest rates persisted in Europe and the US amid expectations of prolonged monetary tightening, they declined after peaking in October. After the yen depreciated against the US dollar, the yen strengthened toward year-end, while equity markets traded at higher levels than in the previous year. - FY2024-Q2Update to financial market conditionsAnnual report
「In European and US bond markets, interest rates continued to rise as expectations grew that central banks would maintain monetary tightening for longer, while the yen depreciated against the US dollar. In equity markets, the US and Japan remained firm and Europe was somewhat weak, although markets overall continued to trade at high levels compared with the previous fiscal year.」
The company stated that European and US interest rates rose and the yen depreciated against the US dollar against a backdrop of expectations for prolonged monetary tightening, while US and Japanese equities remained firm and European equities were somewhat weak. - FY2024-Q1Update to financial market conditionsAnnual report
「In European and US bond markets, interest rates continued to rise, particularly on short-term bonds, as expectations grew that central banks would maintain monetary tightening for longer. The yen depreciated against the US dollar. In equity markets, Japan rose sharply as expectations for an economic recovery strengthened, the US remained firm, and Europe was somewhat weak.」
The company stated that European and US interest rates rose and the yen depreciated against the US dollar against a backdrop of expectations for prolonged monetary tightening, while Japanese equities rose sharply, US equities remained firm and European equities were somewhat weak. - FY2023-Q3Update to financial market conditionsAnnual report
「As many central banks around the world pursued monetary tightening to address high inflation, interest rates rose sharply in European and US bond markets, although the increases showed signs of pausing from November onward. In foreign exchange markets, the US dollar appreciated rapidly before turning toward depreciation as the rise in US interest rates paused.」
The company stated that monetary tightening against a backdrop of high inflation drove up interest rates in Europe and the US, although the increases showed signs of pausing from November onward, and that the US dollar turned toward depreciation after a rapid appreciation. - FY2023-Q2Update to financial market conditionsAnnual report
「As many central banks around the world pursued monetary tightening to address high inflation, interest rates rose sharply in European and US bond markets, while equity markets fell substantially. A global trend toward US dollar appreciation also became pronounced in foreign exchange markets.」
The company stated that monetary tightening against a backdrop of high inflation caused interest rates in Europe and the US to rise and equity markets to fall sharply, while the global trend toward US dollar appreciation also became pronounced. - FY2023-Q1WorsenedAnnual report
「As many central banks around the world pursued monetary tightening to address high inflation, interest rates rose sharply in European and US bond markets, while equity markets fell substantially, particularly in the US. The yen also depreciated sharply against the US dollar, reflecting differences in the direction of monetary policy in Japan and the US, among other factors.」
The company stated that monetary tightening against a backdrop of high inflation caused interest rates to rise and equity markets to fall sharply, while the yen depreciated sharply against the US dollar. - FY2022WorsenedAnnual report
「As inflation became pronounced in many countries, major European and US economies and emerging markets broadly moved toward monetary policy normalization, including policy rate hikes.」
The company indicated that monetary tightening and policy rate hikes spread across major European and US economies and emerging markets against a backdrop of rising prices. - FY2022-Q3Update to the tightening financial environmentAnnual report
「Inflation became pronounced in many countries due to supply constraints for raw materials and intermediate goods and surging primary commodity prices. In addition to the US Federal Reserve Board (FRB) beginning to taper quantitative easing in November, emerging markets broadly moved toward monetary tightening, including policy rate hikes.」
The company described a financial environment in which the FRB's quantitative easing tapering and policy rate hikes in emerging markets spread against a backdrop of rising prices. - FY2022-Q2Update to financial market conditionsAnnual report
「Long-term interest rates in the US rose sharply at times, partly because a September indication strongly suggested that normalization of US monetary policy would begin within the year. Until then, however, rates had remained relatively stable, while share prices were generally firm, particularly in Europe and the US.」
The company stated that long-term interest rates rose sharply at times amid expectations of US monetary policy normalization, while share prices in Europe and the US were generally firm. - FY2022-Q1MitigatedAnnual report
「Even as optimism about the economic outlook intersected with concerns that the US could begin withdrawing monetary easing sooner than expected as inflation accelerated, financial markets did not experience major disruption, and share prices remained firm, particularly in Europe and the US.」
The company stated that, despite concerns about a shift in monetary policy, financial markets did not experience major disruption and share prices remained firm in Europe and the US. - FY2021-Q2MitigatedAnnual report
「Following swift and large-scale fiscal and monetary policy measures, financial markets avoided turmoil and share prices rebounded, resulting in a divergence from the sharply weakened real economy.」
The company stated that financial markets avoided turmoil and share prices rebounded as a result of fiscal and monetary policy measures, despite a substantial deterioration in economic conditions. - FY2020WorsenedAnnual report
「Countries around the world implemented measures to prevent the spread of infection, including restrictions on movement. As a result, economic activity in each country was severely constrained, causing a sharp contraction in the global economy, turmoil in financial markets and declines in primary commodity prices.」
In addition to conventional market risks from fluctuations in foreign exchange rates, interest rates and commodity prices, the company described the turmoil in financial markets and the sharp contraction in the real economy associated with COVID-19. - FY2020-Q1WorsenedAnnual report
「Concerns about the outlook for the global economy increased amid economic slowdowns in developed countries and China, continued US-China trade friction, and prolonged negotiations over the UK's withdrawal from the EU. As a result, countries including the US moved to revise monetary policy in a more accommodative direction.」
The company described concerns about the global economic outlook and shifts in monetary policy resulting from economic slowdowns in developed countries and China, continued US-China trade friction, and prolonged UK-EU withdrawal negotiations. - FY2019-Q3RestatedAnnual report
「In the second half of the year, tighter international financial conditions in response to US policy, trade friction and changes in the situation in the Middle East became apparent, increasing uncertainty across the global economy, including financial market turbulence and a slowdown in the Chinese economy.」
The company stated that tighter international financial conditions, trade friction and changes in the situation in the Middle East increased financial market turbulence and uncertainty, while currencies in Turkey, Argentina and other countries regained stability toward the second half of the year. - FY2019-Q2WorsenedAnnual report
「Meanwhile, as the US continued raising interest rates, sharp currency depreciations caused by capital outflows occurred particularly in countries with large current-account deficits or external debt balances, such as Turkey and Argentina. Other factors weighing on the economy also emerged, including an intensification of the US-China trade war.」
The company stated that sharp currency depreciations caused by capital outflows occurred in Turkey, Argentina and other countries amid continued US rate hikes, demonstrating the materialization of market volatility risk. - FY2019-Q1WorsenedAnnual report
「Meanwhile, as the US raised interest rates, currencies depreciated due to capital outflows, particularly in countries with current-account deficits, such as Argentina and Turkey.」
The company described capital outflows associated with US rate hikes and currency depreciation in countries with current-account deficits, including Argentina and Turkey, as market conditions. - FY2018RestatedAnnual report
「As the Company and its consolidated subsidiaries conduct business activities in various countries, including Japan, they may be affected by interest rate risk, foreign exchange risk, credit risk, commodity price risk, liquidity risk and share price fluctuation risk, as described below.」
The annual report also reiterated the market risks related to interest rates, foreign exchange, credit, commodity prices, liquidity and share prices, together with mitigation measures involving derivatives and other tools. - FY2018-Q3RestatedAnnual report
「In response, the US Federal Reserve Board (FRB) continued raising interest rates and began reducing its holdings of assets.」
The company cited continued US rate hikes and the reduction of the FRB's asset holdings as factors driving changes in financial market conditions. - FY2018-Q2RestatedAnnual report
「In response, the US Federal Reserve Board (FRB) continued raising interest rates and began reducing its holdings of assets.」
The company cited continued US rate hikes and the reduction of the FRB's asset holdings as factors driving changes in interest rates and other market conditions. - FY2017RestatedAnnual report
「As the Company and its consolidated subsidiaries conduct business activities in various countries, including Japan, they may be affected by interest rate risk, foreign exchange risk, credit risk, commodity price risk, liquidity risk and share price fluctuation risk, as described below.」
The company listed market risks related to interest rates, foreign exchange, credit, commodity prices, liquidity and share prices, and described mitigation measures involving derivatives and asset-liability management. - FY2017-Q3MaterialisedAnnual report
「Financial markets became temporarily volatile following the UK referendum and the results of the US presidential election.」
The company described the temporary volatility in financial markets following the UK's EU membership referendum and the results of the US presidential election. - FY2017-Q2MitigatedAnnual report
「Although commodity markets, including crude oil, initially declined, they gradually settled. Financial markets also became temporarily volatile after the Leave campaign secured a majority in the UK referendum on EU membership, but subsequently stabilized overall.」
The company stated that commodity markets and the volatility in financial markets following the UK's referendum on EU membership stabilized overall after temporary fluctuations. - FY2017-Q1MaterialisedAnnual report
「Financial markets became volatile after the Leave campaign secured a majority in the UK referendum on EU membership.」
The volatility in financial markets following the UK's referendum on EU membership was described as part of the economic environment during the quarter. - FY2016First statedAnnual report
「As the Company and its consolidated subsidiaries conduct business activities in various countries, including Japan, they may be affected by interest rate risk, foreign exchange risk, credit risk, commodity price risk, liquidity risk and share price fluctuation risk, as described below.」
The company stated that it manages various market risks through derivatives, asset-liability management and other measures.