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Manufacturing in Japan

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Revision as of 23:18, 1 October 2023 by 98.197.223.201 (talk)(diff) ← Previous revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff) Overview of the manufacturing industry of Japan

{{multiple issues| i like trains In 2004, the Japanese food industry was worth $600 billion whilst food processing was worth $209 billion. This is comparable to the food industries of the United States and the EU. They also develop an abundance of sugar confectionery products.

Electronics

Main article: Japanese consumer electronics industry
Panasonic factory in Kutatsu, Gunma Prefecture, Japan
Kyoto is the center of Japan's technology industry.
Hitachi Zosen Fukui Corporation plant at Kumasaka, Awara-shi, Fukui Prefecture, Japan

Japan has 7 of top 20 largest chip manufacturers as of 2005. Japanese electronics are known for their quality, durability, and technological sophistication. Some of these companies cross over to automobile and finance sectors as part of a keiretsu. Many of the world's major electronics companies are based in Japan, includes:

Japan's computer industry developed with extraordinary speed and moved into international markets. Japanese computer technologies are some of the most advanced in the world. The leading computer main frame manufacturers in Japan at the end of the 1980s (in the domestic market) were Fujitsu, Hitachi, NEC, IBM Japan and Unisys. Leading personal computer manufacturers were NEC, Fujitsu, Seiko Epson, Toshiba and IBM Japan.

Nikon WestBuilding in Tokyo

In 1988, Japan exported US$1.5 billion of computer equipment, up more than twelvefold from the US$122 million in 1980. Japanese firms were not very successful in exporting mainframe computers, but they did very well in peripheral equipment, such as printers and tape drives. In the rapidly growing personal computer market, Japan achieved a major market share in the United States during the 1980s. Imports of computer equipment in 1988 came to US$3.2 billion (including parts).

Economic developments, namely outsourcing and globalization made these disputes obsolete by the 1990s. Japanese and U.S. influence in the computer market dwindled, with Taiwanese and mainland Chinese companies taking over component production and later research and development.

See also

References

  1. Japanese Food Market Overview

External links

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