Expansion depended on markets, inputs and origin-specific operating risks
Management’s strategy centres on glass fiber, a more secure upstream supply chain and downstream composite applications, supported by industrial investment funds. It describes establishing markets before factories and balancing domestic and foreign manufacturing/sales. FY2022 operating plans in this FY2021 filing are intentions, not achieved FY2021 outcomes. The annual industry discussion attributes strong demand to automotive, electronics and wind applications, but also describes wind-fabric adjustment after earlier installation activity and cost pressure on smaller downstream composite producers. Industry estimates and historical charts are not Jushi orders or customer mix. The risk discussion identifies electricity, natural gas, minerals and chemical supplies, export currency quotations, borrowing rates and capital tied up in receivables/inventory. It reports 15% tax treatment for the named Group, Jiujiang and Chengdu entities and 13% export VAT rebate for main fiber products, with eligibility/subsidy changes a risk. These are historical issuer tax descriptions, not current guidance or a group effective tax rate. It lists US additional 25% levies on covered Chinese goods and EU measures with different dates, product/origin scopes: fabric anti-dumping and anti-subsidy measures on China/Egypt, including modified Chinese fabric anti-dumping 34.0–69.0% and anti-subsidy 17–30.7%, Egyptian fabric 20% and 10.9%, and Egyptian-origin yarn 13.1% after a June 2020 change. These are not combined into one tariff or represented as current law. Overseas factories do not prove trade risks are removed.