Ajinomoto

1. Regulatory Risk: Ajinomoto Company is subject to regulations from various regulatory authorities, including the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and environmental regulations. Non-compliance with these regulations can lead to significant fines and other consequences.

2. Performance Risk: Ajinomoto Company is subject to performance risks related to its ability to produce and market its products effectively. These could include difficulties meeting customer requirements or changes in the market that reduce demand for its products.

3. Manufacturing Risk: Ajinomoto Company relies heavily on its manufacturing operations, which can involve significant costs and risks, such as quality issues related to plant and equipment or defects in the process or end product.

4. Competitive Risk: Ajinomoto Company is subject to risks from competition in the market for ingredients, products, and services. Increases in the number of competitors or changes in competitor pricing or strategies could reduce the company’s profitability.

5. Financial Risk: Ajinomoto Company is exposed to risks arising from changes in interest rates, foreign currency exchange, credit availability, and liquidity. These risks could impact the company's ability to finance operations, service debt, and generate profits.