China’s zero-Covid policy is having far-reaching effects on global companies, with automakers, tech firms, fashion houses and even breweries feeling the brunt as the country’s weeks-long lockdowns paralyse major industrial hubs and disrupt supply chains. More than 180 companies around the world have mentioned terms including “China” and “lockdowns” in their first-quarter earnings calls or financial statements, according to a Bloomberg News analysis of transcripts and filings. It’s a significant jump from fewer than 50 companies in the previous quarter, and the list is still growing as more firms report financial results in the days and weeks ahead. Automakers Toyota Motor , based in Japan Tesla , based in Texas Honda Motor , based in Japan Tata Motors, based in India Volkswagen , based in Germany Ford Motor, based in Michigan ‘China’s Motown’ is paralysed as Shanghai’s lockdown idles plants Medical and Healthcare Dentsply Sirona, a dental and medical equipment manufacturer based in North Carolina Becton Dickinson, a New Jersey-based medical device manufacturer Danaher, a medical and industrial products manufacturer and services provider based in Washington, D.C. Zai Lab, a Shanghai-based pharmaceutical company Illumina, a California-based company that produces genetic analysis products Zimmer Biomet Holdings, an Indiana-based medical equipment manufacturer Zoetis, a New Jersey-based animal medicines and vaccines developer Shanghai lockdown could cut China GDP by 3 per cent in April Fashion and Cosmetics Shiseido, a cosmetics brand based in Japan LG Household & Health Care, a Korean household and personal care products manufacturer Under Armour, a clothing company based in Maryland PVH, an apparel company based in New York China’s delivery drones fail to deploy, even during Shanghai’s lockdown Home, Office and Other Consumer Products Fujifilm Holdings, a Japanese camera, imaging and document products provider Olympus, a Japanese camera and imaging products manufacturer Sony Group , a Japanese manufacturer of electronics products Daikin Industries, a Japanese air conditioning equipment manufacturer Monster Beverage, an energy drinks maker based in California Budweiser Brewing (Apac), based in Hong Kong How China’s rigid Covid policy paralyses its manufacturing heartland Industrial Materials, Components Minebea Mitsumi, a Japanese manufacturer of parts and devices for telecommunications, aerospace, automotive and household electrical appliance industries Microchip Technology, an Arizona-based semiconductor maker Mettler-Toledo International, an Ohio-based weight measuring equipment supplier Celanese, a Texas-based chemical and speciality materials producer Micro-Star International, a Taiwanese computer parts manufacturer Novatek Microelectronics, a Taiwanese circuit manufacturer SCG Packaging, based in Thailand Fuji Seiki, a Japanese manufacturer of plastic moulds and mouldings systems Aptiv, an Ireland-based vehicle components manufacturer Parker-Hannifin, an Ohio-based manufacturer of motion control products Air Products & Chemicals , a Pennsylvania-based manufacturer of gases Waters, a Massachusetts-based provider of liquid chromatography products and services Ingersoll Rand, a North Carolina-based firm which makes compression equipment Nidec, a manufacturer of small precision motors for commercial and industrial products TE Connectivity, a Pennsylvania-based manufacturer of electronic components for the telecommunications, automotive, computer and aerospace industries General Electric, a Massachusetts-based manufacturer of components for aircraft, cars and energy industries Avery Dennison, a California-based maker of tickets, tags and labels ‘Just in time’ morphs into ‘just in case’ as Covid-19 cuts supply chains Logistics and Shipping Expeditors International of Washington, a logistics company based in Washington Royal Caribbean Cruises, a Florida-based cruise company