Why Asia-Pacific Company Data Is So Hard to Access
Asia-Pacific is one of the most complex regions in the world when it comes to accessing verified company information.
Unlike Europe, which uses a network of interconnected business registers under frameworks like BRIS and standardized AML directives, Asia-Pacific has no central system. Each of the 31 jurisdictions operates its own official company register, often in its own language, with different rules, access levels, and data formats.
The result is a fragmented landscape that creates real operational problems for compliance teams, financial institutions, risk analysts, procurement departments, law firms, and investors who need to verify companies across the region.
The Transparency Gap
Some countries — like New Zealand and Thailand — provide fully open company data for free. Others — like Japan, Hong Kong, and Malaysia — charge fees for even basic company profiles. Most registries operate exclusively in local languages with no English interface. And no country in Asia-Pacific operates a fully public beneficial ownership register — a stark contrast to the EU, where every member state is required to maintain one.
The Southeast Asia Challenge
Southeast Asia presents a particularly complex challenge. Despite ASEAN's economic integration efforts, there is no shared company registry framework across the bloc's 10 member states. Singapore's ACRA is widely considered the most advanced registry in the region, but even it restricts beneficial ownership data to law enforcement. Indonesia — the largest economy in Southeast Asia — publishes only basic company data through AHU Online, with director and shareholder information locked behind notarial deeds. Thailand stands out as one of the few countries in the region that publishes financial statements for private companies, for free, through its DBD DataWarehouse. Vietnam, the Philippines, Cambodia, Myanmar, Laos, and Brunei each operate under entirely different systems, languages, and access rules.
What This Directory Covers
This article is designed as the most complete, practical directory of official company registries across every major Asia-Pacific country. It covers 31 jurisdictions across five regions:
East Asia — China, Hong Kong, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Mongolia
Southeast Asia — Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, Philippines, Cambodia, Myanmar, Laos, Brunei
South Asia — India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan, Maldives, Afghanistan
Central Asia — Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan
Oceania — Australia, New Zealand
For each country, you will find the official registry name, what data is available (legal information, directors, shareholders, financial statements, beneficial ownership), and the access model — whether the data is free, paid, or restricted.
How Asia-Pacific Registries Differ from Europe
Three structural differences define the region and should shape how you build your verification workflows:
Language is the real access barrier. China, Japan, South Korea, Thailand, and Vietnam all publish substantial registry data — but exclusively in local languages. For global compliance teams, "publicly available" and "practically accessible" are two different things.
Beneficial ownership registers are rare. Singapore, Hong Kong, Malaysia, and the Philippines require companies to maintain BO records, but all restrict access to law enforcement. India requires Significant Beneficial Owner filings, but they are buried in paid document downloads. Australia is developing a public register that is not yet operational.
Financial data availability varies enormously. New Zealand, Thailand, and India provide accessible financial data. Singapore, Hong Kong, and Malaysia restrict access behind fees. China, Japan (private companies), Indonesia, Vietnam, and most of Central Asia offer effectively no financial transparency for private companies.
How to Read This Directory
Each country section uses color-coded labels to show data availability at a glance. Use the search bar and region filters below to find specific countries.
Find registry data, directors, financials, and UBO access for any country below.
The following data is available for free through a public search on GSXT (gsxt.gov.cn): Unified Social Credit Code (USCC), company name (in Chinese only), legal form, registered address, business scope, legal representative, registered capital (both subscribed and paid-in since the 2024 reform), establishment date, company status, and historical changes. No account is required for basic searches, but GSXT blocks most non-mainland IP addresses.
Legal representative, directors, supervisors, senior management listed. Shareholder names, contribution %, subscribed/paid-in capital visible. 2024 Company Law (Article 47): capital must be fully paid within 5 years. First-layer only — corporate chains require manual entity-by-entity lookups.
Companies self-report total assets, revenue, and employee count through GSXT annual reports. Full balance sheets and profit-and-loss statements are not publicly available for private companies. Listed companies publish full financial statements through the CSRC portal (cninfo.com.cn), which is free to access.
No public UBO register. GSXT shows first-layer shareholders only. VIE structures (used by most tech companies for foreign listings) are invisible in registry data. SAMR maintains internal records — no public access.
Basic name search is free and shows the company number, name (in English and Chinese), legal form, address, status, and incorporation date. Full company particulars cost HKD 22 (approximately USD 2.80) per document via the ICRIS portal. Since December 2023, the Business Registration Number (BRN) serves as the Unique Business Identifier (UBI), replacing the previous Company Registration Number (CRN).
Directors and company secretary are listed in the annual return filing. Only correspondence addresses are shown, as residential addresses have been restricted since December 2023 under the revamped ICRIS system. Shareholder names, share amounts, and share class are available in the NAR1 filing. Nominee shareholders are widely used in Hong Kong.
Accounts filed with annual return. Private: may file abbreviated. Listed: free via HKEX news.
Significant Controller Register (SCR) mandatory since March 2018. >25% shares/voting rights. Not publicly accessible — law enforcement only.
Available data includes the company name (in Japanese), registration number, legal form (KK, GK, YK), registered address, business objects, capital, and status. An online extract costs ¥332 (approximately USD 2) and a paper extract costs ¥600 (approximately USD 4). The system is available in Japanese only.
Directors, representative directors, auditors in extract. Shareholder register held privately by the company — not filed. Listed: >5% via EDINET. Private: no public data.
Listed: full statements free via EDINET (XBRL). Private: no disclosure requirement. Data only via TSR/TDB at significant cost.
No public register. FATF 2021 evaluation flagged as major gap. No centralized register exists.
A paid search on IROS (Internet Registry Office System) provides the company name (in Korean), registration number, legal form, registered address, capital, and status. Each extract costs ₩700–1,200 (approximately USD 0.50–0.90). The system is available in Korean only, with no English interface.
Directors in extract. Listed: >5% disclosures via DART (free). Private: held by company — not public.
Full financial statements, audit reports, and XBRL data are available for free through the DART system. DART is one of the best financial data sources in Asia. Private companies below certain size thresholds have no public disclosure requirement.
No public register. KoFIU requires CDD on UBOs by obliged entities.
The following data is available for free through FindBiz (findbiz.nat.gov.tw): Unified Business Number (UBN), company name (in Chinese and English), legal form, registered address, paid-in capital, company status, responsible person, and business scope. No account or fee is required. The portal offers partial English translations for company names and basic fields.
Directors, supervisors with names, titles, shareholdings. Listed: via MOPS. Relatively transparent by Asian standards.
Listed companies: full statements free via MOPS. Private: no disclosure requirement.
Company Act amended 2018 for substantial controllers. No centralized public register.
Limited online search is available showing the company name (in Mongolian), registration number, legal form (LLC, JSC), registered address, capital, and status. For a full certified extract — which includes director and shareholder data — a fee and local identification are required. In practice, most foreign parties need a local agent to retrieve documents.
Director and shareholder data available in certified registration extract. Not freely searchable online — requires local request or agent.
Financial statements filed with taxation authority — not publicly accessible. Listed companies: disclosures via Mongolia Stock Exchange (MSE).
No public UBO register. AML framework under development.
Basic company information is available for free, including the Unique Entity Number (UEN), company name, legal form, SSIC industry codes, status, and registration date. For a full Business Profile — which includes all filed documents — the cost is SGD 5.50 (approximately USD 4). The BizFile+ portal was relaunched in December 2024.
Director names are visible in the free company search. Shareholder details are included in the paid Business Profile (SGD 5.50). Singapore has required nominee disclosure since 2017, but the details of nominee arrangements are not publicly visible.
Financial accounts are included in the paid Business Profile. XBRL financial highlights are available through the ACRA FIQ API. Small exempt companies are permitted to file abbreviated accounts. Listed companies publish full financial statements for free via the Singapore Exchange (SGX).
Register of Registrable Controllers mandatory since 2017. >25% shares or significant control. Law enforcement only. ACRA API Marketplace launched May 2024. Corporate Service Providers Act 2024 (effective June 2025) expanded oversight and prohibited nominee director services unless arranged by registered CSPs. Companies must now verify controller information annually.
A free basic search on AHU Online (ahu.go.id) provides the company name, registration number, legal form (PT, CV, Firma), registered address, KBLI business classification codes, and company status. No account is required for basic name searches. More detailed company data — including the ministerial approval decree (SK) — requires a fee.
Directors listed in ministerial approval decree (SK Kemenkumham). Shareholder data in notarial deed of establishment — not freely searchable online. Changes require notarial deed amendments.
Private PT: no public financial disclosure requirement. Tax filings confidential. Listed companies: financials free via IDX (Indonesia Stock Exchange).
Presidential Regulation 13/2018 requires BO identification. Filed with AHU — not publicly accessible. Largest Southeast Asian economy with limited ownership transparency.
A paid search on the SSM mydata portal provides the company number, company name, legal form (Sdn Bhd, Bhd), registered address, MSIC industry codes, company status, and authorized and paid-up capital. Each company profile costs MYR 10–50 (approximately USD 2–11) depending on the document type. Labuan offshore entities are registered separately under a different framework.
Directors: MYR 10 per company profile. Shareholders in annual return: MYR 10–30 per document. Names, addresses, shareholdings available. Nominee directors common in Labuan.
Financial statements filed with annual return. MYR 10–50 per document via mydata. Listed companies: financials free via Bursa Malaysia.
Companies Act 2016 requires BO register maintenance. Access restricted to enforcement agencies only. Labuan has separate disclosure framework under Labuan Companies Act 1990.
The following data is available for free through the DBD DataWarehouse (datawarehouse.dbd.go.th): registration number, company name (in Thai and English), legal form, registered address, registered capital, company status, business objectives, and director names. No account or fee is required. This is one of the most accessible free registries in Southeast Asia.
Directors with names and positions: free via DBD DataWarehouse. Shareholder list: paid extract or DBD e-service account required.
Balance sheet and income statement via DBD DataWarehouse — free for all registered companies. One of the few APAC countries with public private-company financials. Thai language.
No beneficial ownership register. AMLO (Anti-Money Laundering Office) requires CDD for obliged entities but no centralized public BO registry exists.
Tax code, company name (Vietnamese), legal form (LLC, JSC), address, legal representative name and position, business lines, status, registration date. Free via National Business Registration Portal. Vietnamese language only.
Legal representative name visible in registration data. Board of directors details not systematically published for private companies. Shareholder data not publicly accessible — charter capital in founding documents only.
Private companies: filed with tax authority — not publicly accessible. Listed companies: file with SSC and HOSE/HNX stock exchanges — available via exchange websites (free).
No beneficial ownership register. Vietnam acceded to the Hague Apostille Convention on 31 December 2025. Digital Technology Industry Law effective January 2026.
SEC registration number, company name, legal form (Corporation, OPC, Partnership), registered address, status, incorporation date, authorized capital stock. Basic name search free via SEC Company Search. Certified documents: PHP 100–500 (~USD 2–9).
Directors, officers, corporate secretary, and top 20 stockholders all listed in the General Information Sheet (GIS) filed annually. Names, nationalities, addresses, shareholdings, and tax IDs included. Fee: PHP 100–500 per GIS document.
Annual financial statements filed with SEC. Private companies: fee per document via SEC Express System. Listed companies: financials free via PSE EDGE (Philippine Stock Exchange).
SEC Memorandum Circular No. 1 (2021) requires BO disclosure in GIS. One of the few APAC jurisdictions with BO in standard filings. 60/40 foreign ownership restrictions drive complex nominee structures.
Limited online search is available showing the company name (in Khmer and English), registration number, legal form, registered address, and company status. For certified extracts with detailed filings, a fee and in-person request or local agent are required. The CamDX digital government portal is gradually expanding online access to company records.
Directors and managers in company registration documents. Shareholder/member details in founding documents filed with Ministry of Commerce. Not freely searchable online.
No public financial disclosure requirement for private companies. Tax filings with General Department of Taxation are confidential. Listed companies: limited filings via CSX (Cambodia Securities Exchange).
No beneficial ownership register or reporting mechanism. Cambodia's AML framework is developing. FATF has noted strategic deficiencies in BO transparency.
Company name, registration number, legal form, registered address, status, incorporation date. Basic search free via MyCO (English interface available). Data quality significantly degraded since February 2021 due to political instability.
Directors visible in MyCO company profile. Shareholder data filed with DICA but not freely searchable. Filing compliance has been severely disrupted since 2021 — pre-coup data most reliable.
Financial statements not publicly accessible. Filed with tax authority (IRD). Regulatory enforcement disrupted. Listed companies: limited via YSX (Yangon Stock Exchange).
No public UBO register. EU/US/UK sanctions on military-linked entities make UBO tracing critical for any Myanmar-related due diligence.
Basic data available includes the enterprise registration number, company name (in Lao), legal form, registered address, and capital. The system is primarily paper-based and is being gradually digitized. For formal verification, an Enterprise Registration Certificate must be obtained from the local registration office.
Director and shareholder data in registration documents. Local access only — no online search for officer or ownership data.
No public financial disclosure system. Tax filings with Ministry of Finance are confidential. Listed companies: limited via LSX (Lao Securities Exchange — 11 listed companies as of 2026).
No beneficial ownership register. FATF grey list country (increased monitoring). AML framework is minimal.
A paid search on the OnCRS portal provides the company number, company name, legal form (Sdn Bhd, Bhd), registered address, and status. Each search costs BND 5 (approximately USD 4). A full certified extract, which includes director and filing details, costs BND 15–25 (approximately USD 11–19).
Directors listed in company profile available via OnCRS (BND 5). Shareholder data in annual return — not freely searchable; certified copy via fee request.
No public financial disclosure requirement for most companies. Annual returns filed with ROC are not publicly accessible.
Companies required to maintain BO records under AML framework. Not publicly accessible — restricted to competent authorities.
Basic company information is available for free, including the Corporate Identification Number (CIN), company name, legal form (Pvt Ltd, Ltd, OPC, LLP), registered address, ROC jurisdiction, authorized and paid-up capital, status, activity code, and registration date. All current and past directors with their Director Identification Number (DIN) are freely accessible. India operates 25+ ROC offices, with additional offices established in the bifurcation of February 2026.
All directors are listed with their DIN, designation, and appointment dates in the free Master Data view. Over 20.5 million directors have completed KYC verification. Shareholding details are available in the MGT-7 annual return, which requires a paid download. Listed company shareholdings are available for free via BSE and NSE.
Financial statements (Form AOC-4) and annual returns (Form MGT-7) are filed with the ROC and can be downloaded for a nominal fee. These include the balance sheet, profit-and-loss statement, and audit report. XBRL filing is mandatory for larger entities.
"Significant Beneficial Owners" (>10% shares) declared under Section 90 of Companies Act 2013 (BEN-2 form). Filed with ROC but not freely searchable — paid download only. Largest APAC economy without a public UBO register.
A free basic search on the SECP eServices portal provides the company's unique identification number (CUIN), company name, legal form (Pvt Ltd, Ltd, SMC), registered address, status, and date of incorporation. No account or fee is required for the basic search. The portal is available in English.
Directors with names, CNIC (partial), designation — free in basic search. Shareholders in annual return — certified copy with fee from SECP.
Listed companies: financials free via PSX (Pakistan Stock Exchange). Private companies: annual returns filed with SECP — certified copies available with fee.
BO disclosure required (Form A) under Companies (General Provisions and Forms) Rules. Not in free public search — accessible via SECP on request. Pakistan removed from FATF grey list October 2022.
Company name (Bengali and English), registration number, legal form (Ltd, Pvt Ltd), registered address, authorized capital, company status. Free basic search via RJSC portal (app.roc.gov.bd). Certified documents: BDT 100–500 (~USD 0.85–4.25).
Directors listed via Form XII. Shareholders in Schedule X (annual summary of share capital and list of shareholders). Access via certified extract from RJSC — fee applies. Minimum 2 directors, maximum 50 for private companies.
Annual financial statements filed within 180 days of FY end. Balance sheet due within 30 days of AGM. Private: certified copy with fee. Listed companies: financials free via DSE (Dhaka Stock Exchange) and CSE (Chittagong Stock Exchange).
No centralized UBO register. Money Laundering Prevention Act 2012 requires obliged entities to identify UBOs during CDD — no public registry. RJSC system being gradually digitized.
Company name, registration number (PV/PB prefix), legal form (Pvt Ltd, PLC, Guarantee), registered address, status. Online search via eROC (eroc.drc.gov.lk). Certified extracts: LKR 100–500 (~USD 0.30–1.50). General public search requires fee; 24-hour document access after payment.
Directors, shareholders, and company secretary details in annual returns and company filings. Names, addresses, shareholdings available in paid extracts. Historical changes tracked.
Annual financial statements filed with DRC under Companies Act. Private: fee-based certified copies. Listed companies: financials free via CSE (Colombo Stock Exchange). Economic crisis (2022-2023) impacted regulatory infrastructure and filing compliance.
Sri Lanka operates a Beneficial Ownership Registry (bo.drc.gov.lk). Companies must maintain share registers under Companies Act. BO data access restricted — login required. Details on public accessibility remain limited.
Limited data is available through the Office of Company Registrar, including the company name (in Nepali and English), registration number, legal form (Pvt Ltd, Ltd), registered address, and authorized capital. Online search capability is limited as the OCR digitization process is ongoing. Most records still require in-person access.
Directors and shareholders listed in registration certificate and memorandum of association. Local access via OCR office. Not available through online search.
Financial statements filed with tax authority — not publicly accessible. Listed companies: disclosures via NEPSE (Nepal Stock Exchange).
No beneficial ownership register. Nepal's AML framework is still developing under FATF/APG guidance.
Basic data includes the company name, registration number, legal form, and registered address. The system is primarily designed for domestic registration rather than public information retrieval. Online search capability is limited.
Director and shareholder information in registration documents. Not available through public online search. Local access required.
Financial statements not publicly accessible. Listed companies: disclosures via Royal Securities Exchange of Bhutan (RSEB) — very limited market.
No beneficial ownership register or reporting mechanism.
An online search on the Business Portal (business.egov.mv) provides the company name, registration number, legal form, registered address, and company status. Basic search functionality is free.
Directors listed in registration documents. Shareholder information in founding documents. Limited online availability.
Limited public financial data. Listed companies: disclosures via Maldives Stock Exchange (MSE).
No beneficial ownership register. Maldives' AML framework under development with FATF/APG guidance.
The ACBR was established with international support. Operational status disrupted since August 2021. Pre-Aug 2021 data is the last reliable baseline. System availability uncertain.
Director and shareholder data from historical registrations may exist but current accessibility is uncertain. Third-party intelligence providers are the primary verification source.
No public financial disclosure system operational. No functioning stock exchange since 2021.
No beneficial ownership framework. Comprehensive sanctions screening required for any Afghanistan-related transactions.
A free search on the egov.kz e-government portal provides the Business Identification Number (BIN), company name (in Kazakh and Russian), legal form (ТОО/LLP, АО/JSC), registered address, OKED activity codes, and company status. No fee is required for basic searches. The system is available in Russian and Kazakh only.
Director (first head) available in certified extract. Shareholders listed in company charter — not available via online search. AIFC (Astana International Financial Centre) entities have separate public registry.
The Depository of Financial Reporting (dfo.kz) publishes financial reports for selected large companies. Financial data for most private companies is not publicly accessible. Listed company financials are available for free through the KASE (Kazakhstan Stock Exchange).
BO disclosure required under AML legislation — filed with authorized body, not publicly accessible.
A free search on my.gov.uz and data.egov.uz provides the INN (Tax ID), company name (in Uzbek and Russian), legal form (OOO/LLC, AO/JSC), registered address, OKED activity codes, status, and registration date. No fee is required. The system is available in Uzbek and Russian only.
Director data in registration extract. Shareholder/founder data in charter documents. Not publicly searchable online — local access or certified extract required.
Financial statements filed with tax authority — not publicly accessible for private companies. Listed companies: limited filings via TSE (Tashkent Stock Exchange).
No public UBO register. AML reforms ongoing under FATF guidance.
A free search on the Ministry of Justice registry portal (register.minjust.gov.kg) provides the INN, company name (in Kyrgyz and Russian), legal form, registered address, and company status. No fee is required for basic searches.
Director and shareholder data in registration documents and founding charter. Not available through online search — local access required.
Financial data not publicly accessible. No public financial disclosure system for private companies.
No public UBO register. Working with EAG (Eurasian Group on AML) on reforms.
Limited online search is available through the Tax Committee portal, showing the company name (in Tajik and Russian), registration or tax number, legal form, registered address, and status. The system has limited functionality and data may not always be current.
Director and founder data in registration documents. Not available through online search. Local access via Tax Committee or Ministry of Justice required.
Financial statements and detailed ownership data not publicly accessible. No functioning stock exchange for listed company disclosures.
No beneficial ownership register or reporting mechanism.
Turkmenistan operates a centralized company registration system with minimal public online access. No free or paid public search portal is available to foreign parties. It is one of the most opaque corporate environments in the region. Third-party intelligence providers are the primary source for company verification.
Director and shareholder information not publicly available. Access requires local government channels.
No public financial disclosure system. No functioning stock exchange accessible to foreign parties.
No beneficial ownership register. Third-party intelligence providers are the primary source for any Turkmenistan due diligence.
A free search on ASIC Connect and ABN Lookup provides the Australian Company Number (ACN) or Australian Business Number (ABN), company name, legal form (Pty Ltd, Ltd), registered address, status, and incorporation date. No account is required for the free search. For more detailed data — including directors and shareholders — a current company extract costs AUD 9 (approximately USD 6). A historical extract with full filing history costs AUD 42 (approximately USD 27). Australia introduced the Director Identification Number (DIN) regime in November 2022, requiring all directors to verify their identity.
Current directors visible in free ASIC search. Full list with addresses and appointment dates: AUD 9 current extract. Shareholders (members) with share class and quantity in current extract. DIN improves director accountability.
Public companies and large proprietary: financial reports available for AUD 42 per document. Small proprietary companies exempt from lodging — major data gap. Listed companies: free via ASX (Australian Securities Exchange).
Public BO register under development (Treasury Laws Amendment). As of mid-2026: not yet operational. DIN regime provides improved director accountability but does not replace UBO transparency.
NZBN, company number, company name, legal form, registered address, status, incorporation date, constitution — all free. No registration or account required to search.
All current and historical directors are listed with their full name, residential address, and appointment and cessation dates — completely free. All shareholders are listed with share count, share class, and names — also free. This makes it one of the most transparent company registries in the world.
Large companies, issuers, and FMC reporting entities: financial statements filed and publicly available for free. Small companies may opt out. Listed companies: free via NZX (New Zealand Exchange).
Companies (Beneficial Ownership) Amendment Bill progressing through Parliament. Trusts Act 2019 improved trust transparency. Actively moving toward a public BO register.
Key Patterns & Gaps Across Asia-Pacific
Language is the real paywall. China, Japan, South Korea, Thailand, and Vietnam all publish substantial registry data — but exclusively in local languages. For global compliance teams, "publicly available" and "practically accessible" are two different things. Raw data access without translation and transliteration infrastructure is impractical at scale.
Beneficial ownership registers barely exist. Zero countries in this directory have a fully public UBO register equivalent to the pre-2022 EU model. Singapore, Hong Kong, Malaysia, and the Philippines require companies to maintain BO records — but none are publicly searchable. India's SBO filings are technically accessible but buried in paid document downloads. Australia's register is still in development. UBO discovery in APAC is fundamentally a multi-source, manual process.
Financial data is the clearest divider. The region splits into three transparency tiers. Tier 1 (accessible): New Zealand, Thailand, India, Australia (large), South Korea (DART). Tier 2 (paid/restricted): Singapore, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Philippines, Japan (listed). Tier 3 (closed for private companies): China, Japan (private), Indonesia, Vietnam, Central Asia. If your KYB workflow requires financial assessment, this tier determines your build-vs-buy decision.
The "Singapore + Hong Kong = UK" assumption is wrong. Global compliance teams often assume Singapore and Hong Kong are as transparent as the UK. They are not. Both charge fees for basic company profiles. Both restrict beneficial ownership data to law enforcement. Hong Kong restricted director residential addresses in 2023. Singapore's RORC is invisible to the public. Do not build APAC KYB workflows based on European transparency assumptions.
New Zealand is the gold standard. Free, English, comprehensive, fully digital. No fees, no registration required. All directors, all shareholders, financial statements for large entities — all publicly accessible. It is the closest equivalent to UK Companies House in the region. If you need a benchmark for what "good" looks like in APAC, start here.
Global Database connects directly to government registries across 200+ countries. Verified, first-party company data — standardized in English, delivered via API or browser extension. Directors, shareholders, UBOs, financials, credit reports. No manual portal searches. No translation delays.
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