Change in estimate of asset retirement obligations
First written in FY2026-H1. . Latest entry: FY2026.
The whole theme swung hardest in 2020: 2 of 12 companies on the "Worse" side.
33 other companies' latest entry also says "Other".
- FY2026Increase in the amount of changes in the estimate for asset retirement obligationsAnnual report
「As a result of this change in estimate, buildings and fixtures and asset retirement obligations each increased by ¥49,192 thousand. The change also increased operating loss, ordinary loss and net loss before income taxes for the fiscal year by ¥47,201 thousand each.」
For the full year, the change in estimate based on new information concerning restoration costs increased buildings and fixtures and asset retirement obligations by ¥49.192 million each, and increased operating loss and other losses by ¥47.201 million. - FY2026-H1First statedAnnual report
「During the consolidated fiscal year, the company changed its estimate for asset retirement obligations recorded in connection with its obligation to restore leased real estate to its original condition, as newly obtained information on restoration costs made it possible to produce a more precise estimate. As a result of this change in estimate, buildings and fixtures and asset retirement obligations each increased by ¥49 million. The change also increased operating loss, ordinary loss and interim net loss before income taxes by ¥23 million. In addition, as a result of the change in estimate, the amount of lease deposits and guarantee deposits for which ultimate recovery is not expected under the simplified treatment increased by ¥144 million.」
Based on new information concerning restoration costs, the company changed its estimate for asset retirement obligations, increasing buildings and fixtures and asset retirement obligations by ¥49 million each. The change in estimate increased operating loss and other losses by ¥23 million, and also increased the amount of lease deposits and guarantee deposits expected to be unrecoverable by ¥144 million.