MHKNYSESEC EDGAREDGAR

MOHAWK INDUSTRIES INC

Carpets & Rugs·CALHOUN, GA·FY end 12/31·CIK 851968

Board of Directors

9 members · 6 independent · FY 2025
DirectorRoleTenureAgeCommitteesIndep.Annual fees
Jeffrey S. LorberbaumCEO and Director—————
Bernard P. ThiersDirector2y70———
Bruce C. BruckmannDirector32y72AuditNCG—
Jerry W. BurrisDirector4y62CompNCG—
John M. EngquistLead Independent Director6y72AuditNCG—
Joseph A. OnoratoDirector18y77AuditComp—
William H. Runge IIIDirector12y74AuditComp—
W. Christopher WellbornVice Chairman of the Board24y70———
Dr. BogartDirector——Comp—

Risk-factor diff

FY 2025 10-K vs. FY 2024
+54 new−52 removed

Net-new paragraphs in the most recent 10-K's Item 1A. Companies rarely add risk language without a real reason — additions here are often a leading signal of management concerns.

NEW · FY 2025

“The floor covering industry is sensitive to changes in general economic conditions, such as consumer confidence, income and spending, corporate and government spending, interest rate levels, availability of credit and demand for housing. Significant or prolonged declines in the U.S. or global economies could have a material adverse effect on the Company’s business.”

NEW · FY 2025

“The Company derives a majority of its sales from residential and commercial construction and remodeling. During times of economic uncertainty or downturns, end consumers tend to reduce spending on home remodeling. Likewise, new home construction and the corresponding need for new flooring materials tends to slow during recessionary periods. In addition, the combination of high interest rates and inflation has negatively impacted mortgage affordability and increased the cost of home improvement projects, adversely affecting demand for the Company’s products. Cyclical economic downturns have cau…”

NEW · FY 2025

“The Company faces intense competition in the flooring industry that could decrease demand for the Company’s products or force it to lower prices.”

NEW · FY 2025

“some of the Company’s competitors are located outside of the major markets in which the Company participates, and these competitors may benefit from lower input costs or state subsidies which allow them to sell their products for less than fair value.”

NEW · FY 2025

“Competitors may also engage in unfair trade practices such as dumping or market distortion through customs duties evasion. Moreover, fluctuations in currency exchange rates and input costs may contribute to more attractive pricing for imports that compete with the Company’s products, which may put pressure on the Company’s pricing.”

+ 25 more new paragraphs not shown

Policies & disclosures

Clawback, anti-hedging, stock ownership, and related-party policies will populate from extracted proxy sections.