West Japan Railway Company

Japanese railway company

Not to be confused with Nishi-Nippon Railroad (Nishitetsu), which has a similar Japanese name.

"JR West" redirects here. For the American politician, see J. R. West.

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|

West Japan Railway Company

The company headquarters in Kita-ku, Osaka

Native name

| 西日本旅客鉄道株式会社

Romanized name

| Nishi-nihon Ryokaku Tetsudō Kabushiki-gaisha
lit. "West Japan Passenger Railway Stock Company"
Company type| Public KK

Traded as

* TYO: 9021
* Nikkei 225 component
* TOPIX Large70 component

Industry| Rail transport
Predecessor| Japanese National Railways (JNR)
Founded| Osaka, Japan (1 April 1987; 38 years ago (1987-04-01), privatization of JNR)
Headquarters|

4-24 Shibata 2-chome, Kita-ku, Osaka, 530-8341

Japan

Area served

* Kansai region
* Chūgoku region
* Hokuriku region

Key people

| Takayuki Sasaki (Executive Chairman of the Board)[1]
Seiji Manabe (Representative Director and President)[1]
Products| ICOCA (a rechargeable contactless smart card)
Services|

* passenger railways
* bus services
* sales of goods and food services
* real estate
* other related businesses

[2]
Revenue|  ¥1,298,913 million (FY 2013)[3]

Operating income

|  ¥129,497 million (FY 2013)[3]

Net income

|  ¥60,198 million (FY 2013)[3]
Total assets|  ¥2,613,743 million (FY 2013)[3]
Total equity|  ¥768,174 million (FY 2013)[3]
Owners| Investment trusts (TMTBJ 5.52%, JTSB 4.74%)
SMBC (3.33%)
MUFG Bank (3.27%)
Nippon Life (2.08%)
As of 31 March 2018

Number of employees

* consolidated: 45,402
* non-consolidated: 26,778
* (as of March 31, 2012)

[4]
Divisions|

* Railway operations
* Shinkansen management

[2]
Subsidiaries|

* 64 consolidated subsidiaries
* including Sagano Scenic Railway

[2]
Website| westjr.co.jp
West Japan Railway Company

Operation
National railway| Japan Railways Group
Infrastructure company| Japan Railway Construction, Transport and Technology Agency
Statistics
Ridership| 1.778 billion per year[2]
Passenger km| 52.614 billion per year[2]
System length
Total| 5,012.7 km (3,114.7 mi)[2]
Double track| 2,253.2 km (1,400.1 mi) (44.9%)[2]
Electrified| 3,385.7 km (2,103.8 mi) (67.5%)[2]
High-speed| 644.0 km (400.2 mi) (12.8%)[2]
Track gauge
Main| 1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)
High-speed| 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in)
Electrification
Main| 1,500 V DC overhead catenary 2,447 km (1,520 mi)[5]
20 kV AC 60 Hz overhead | 278.0 km (172.7 mi)
Hokuriku Main Line
(Tsuruga \- Itoigawa)[5]
25 kV AC 60 Hz overhead | 644.0 km (400.2 mi)
Sanyo Shinkansen[5]
Features
No. tunnels| 1,016[5]
Tunnel length| 667 km (414 mi)[5]
Longest tunnel| The Shin-Kanmon Tunnel
18,713 metres (61,394 ft)
Sanyo Shinkansen
(Shin-Shimonoseki \- Kokura)[5]
No. bridges| 28,568[5]
Longest bridge| The Yoshii River Bridge
669 m (2,195 ft)
Sanyo Shinkansen
(Okayama \- Aioi)[5]
No. stations| 1,222[2]
| Map

* JR West Service Area in West Japan
* JR West Service Area in Kansai
* ICOCA Service Area

The West Japan Railway Company[6], also referred to as JR West (JR西日本, Jeiāru Nishi-Nihon; lit. 'JR West Japan'), is one of the Japan Railways Group (JR Group) companies and operates in western Honshu. It has its headquarters in Kita-ku, Osaka.[2] It is listed in the Tokyo Stock Exchange, is a constituent of the TOPIX Large70 index, and is also one of only three Japan Railways Group constituents of the Nikkei 225 index: the others are JR East and JR Central. It was also listed in the Nagoya and Fukuoka stock exchanges until late 2020.

## Lines

[edit]

JR West service region

### Shinkansen

[edit]

* Hokuriku Shinkansen (Jōetsumyōkō \- Tsuruga)
* San'yō Shinkansen
* ■ Hakata Minami Line

Officially not a Shinkansen

JR-West's highest-grossing line is the Sanyo Shinkansen high-speed rail line between Osaka and Fukuoka. The Sanyo Shinkansen alone accounts for about 40% of JR-West's passenger revenues. The company also operates Hakata Minami Line, a short commuter line with Shinkansen trains in Fukuoka.

### Urban Network

[edit]

The "Urban Network" is JR-West's name for its commuter rail lines in the Osaka-Kobe-Kyoto metropolitan area. These lines together comprise 610 km of track, have 245 stations and account for about 43% of JR-West's passenger revenues. Urban Network stations are equipped to handle ICOCA fare cards. Train control on these lines is highly automated, and during peak hours trains run as often as every two minutes.

JR-West's Urban Network competes with a number of private commuter rail operators around Osaka, the "Big 4" being Hankyu Railway/Hanshin Railway (Hankyu bought Hanshin in April 2005), Keihan Railway, Kintetsu, and Nankai Railway. JR-West's market share in the region is roughly equal to that of the Big 4 put together, largely due to its comprehensive network and high-speed commuter trains (Special Rapid Service trains on the Kobe and Kyoto lines operate at up to 130 km/h).

Those in italics are announcement names.[clarification needed]

* Akō Line
* Biwako Line

Officially Tōkaidō Main Line, Hokuriku Main Line

* Gakkentoshi Line

Officially Katamachi Line

* Hanwa Line
* Kansai Airport Line
* JR Kobe Line

Officially Tōkaidō Main Line, San'yō Main Line

* Kosei Line
* JR Kyoto Line

Officially Tōkaidō Main Line

* Nara Line
* Osaka Loop Line
* Osaka Higashi Line
* Sagano Line

Officially San'in Main Line

* Man-yo Mahoroba Line

Officially Sakurai Line

* JR Takarazuka Line

Officially Fukuchiyama Line

* JR Tōzai Line
* Yamatoji Line

Officially Kansai Main Line

* Wakayama Line
* JR Yumesaki Line

Officially Sakurajima Line

### Intercity and regional lines

[edit]

A number of other lines account for more than half of JR-West's track mileage. These lines mainly handle business and leisure travel between smaller cities and rural areas in western Japan. They account for about 20% of the company's passenger revenues.

#### Intercity lines

[edit]

* Fukuchiyama Line

Includes JR Takarazuka Line.

* Hakubi Line
* Hokuriku Main Line

Includes Biwako Line.

* Seto-Ōhashi Line, Chayamachi — Kojima

Officially Seto-Ōhashi Line

* Kansai Main Line, Kameyama — JR Namba

Includes Yamatoji Line.

* Kisei Main Line, Shingū — Wakayamashi

Includes Kinokuni Line.

* San'in Main Line

Includes Sagano Line.

* San'yō Main Line, Kobe — Shimonoseki, Hyōgo — Wadamisaki.

Includes JR Kobe Line.

* ■ Takayama Main Line, Inotani — Toyama
* Tōkaidō Main Line, Maibara — Kobe

Includes Biwako Line, JR Kyoto Line, and JR Kobe Line.

#### Regional lines

[edit]

* Bantan Line
* ■ Etsumi-Hoku Line

Nicknamed Kuzuryū Line

* Fukuen Line
* ■ Gantoku Line
* Geibi Line
* ■ Himi Line
* Inbi Line
* ■ Jōhana Line
* Kabe Line
* Kakogawa Line
* Momotarō Line

Officially Kibi Line

* Kishin Line
* Kisuki Line
* Kure Line

Includes Setouchi Sazanami Line

* Kusatsu Line
* Maizuru Line
*   Mine Line

* ■ Nanao Line
* ■ Obama Line
* ■ Ōito Line, Minami-Otari — Itoigawa
* ■ Onoda Line
* Sakai Line
* Tsuyama Line
* ■ Ube Line
* Uno-Port Line

Officially Uno Line

*   Yamaguchi Line

* A diesel train on a Tsuyama Line express service

## Other businesses

[edit]

JR-West subsidiaries include the following.

* West Japan Railway Hotel Development Company - Owns Hotel Granvia Kyoto, Hotel Granvia Osaka, Hotel Granvia Wakayama, Hotel Granvia Okayama, Hotel Granvia Hiroshima, Nara Hotel, Sannomiya Terminal Hotel and Hotel Hopinn Aming
* West Japan Railway Isetan - A joint venture with Isetan Mitsukoshi Holdings Ltd; operates the Isetan department store in Kyoto Station
* West JR Bus Company - Intercity bus operator
* Chūgoku JR Bus Company - Intercity bus operator
* Japan Railway West Trading Co.
* Nippon Travel Agency Co., Ltd
* Sagano Scenic Railway
* JR-West Miyajima Ferry Company - operator of JR Miyajima Ferry service to the island of Miyajima

## History

[edit]

JR-West was incorporated as a business corporation (kabushiki kaisha) on April 1, 1987, as part of the breakup of the state-owned Japanese National Railways (JNR). Initially, it was a wholly owned subsidiary of the JNR Settlement Corporation (JNRSC), a special company created to hold the assets of the former JNR while they were shuffled among the new JR companies.

For the first four years of its existence, JR-West leased its highest-revenue line, the Sanyō Shinkansen, from the separate Shinkansen Holding Corporation. JR-West purchased the line in October 1991 at a cost of 974.1 billion JPY (about US$7.2 billion) in long-term debt.[citation needed]

JNRSC sold 68.3% of JR-West in an initial public offering on the Tokyo Stock Exchange in October 1996. After JNRSC was dissolved in October 1998, its shares of JR-West were transferred to the government-owned Japan Railway Construction Public Corporation (JRCC), which merged into the Japan Railway Construction, Transport and Technology Agency (JRTT) as part of a bureaucratic reform package in October 2003. JRTT offered all of its shares in JR-West to the public in an international IPO in 2004, ending the era of government ownership of JR-West. JR-West is now listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, Nagoya Stock Exchange, Osaka Securities Exchange and Fukuoka Stock Exchange.

## Accidents and incidents

[edit]

* Shigaraki train disaster: A collision between a JR West and a Shigaraki Kōgen Railway train in Shigaraki (now Koka), Shiga Prefecture on 14 May 1991, killed 42 people.[citation needed]
* Amagasaki derailment: A train derailment in Amagasaki, Hyōgo Prefecture on 25 April 2005, killed 107 people.[citation needed]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b West Japan Railway Company. "JR West 2013 Annual Business Report (Japanese)" (PDF). Retrieved 25 June 2013.[permanent dead link]
2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k West Japan Railway Company. "2011 Annual Report" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 April 2012. Retrieved 3 May 2012.
3. ^ a b c d e West Japan Railway Company. "JR West 2013 Earnings Summary (Japanese)" (PDF). Retrieved 25 June 2013.
4. ^ West Japan Railway Company (27 April 2012). "Supplemental Data Fiscal Year ended March 31, 2011" (PDF). Retrieved 3 May 2012.[permanent dead link]
5. ^ a b c d e f g h West Japan Railway Company. "Company Profile 2007-2008 ebook". Archived from the original on 16 June 2009. Retrieved 6 July 2009.
6. ^ 西日本旅客鉄道株式会社, Nishi-Nihon Ryokaku Tetsudō kabushiki gaisha; lit. "West Japan Passenger Railway Share Company"

## External links

[edit]

* Japan portal
* Companies portal

Wikimedia Commons has media related to JR West.

* Official website

* v
* t
* e

Japan Railways Group

Predecessors
Ministry of Industry
Cabinet
Home Ministry
Ministry of Communications
Ministry of Railways
Ministry of Transport and Communications [ja]
Ministry of Transport
Japanese National Railways
Japan Railway Construction Public Corporation
JNR Settlement Corporation

| Passenger Railway Companies  |  JR Hokkaido |  JR East |  JR Central |  JR West |  JR Shikoku |  JR Kyushu

|
|
|
|
|
|

JR Bus Companies  | JR Hokkaido Bus | JR Bus Tohoku
JR Kanto Bus
JR Bustech [ja] | JR Tokai Bus | West JR Bus [ja]
West Japan JR Bus Service
West Japan JR Bus Service Company
Hikari Guru Rin Bus | JR Shikoku Bus [ja] | JR Kyushu Bus
Smart cards | Kitaca | Suica
Mobile Suica | TOICA
EX-IC | ICOCA | ICOCA (SHIKOKU ICOCA)  | SUGOCA
Shinkansen lines  | Hokkaido Shinkansen | Tōhoku Shinkansen
Jōetsu Shinkansen
Hokuriku Shinkansen | Tokaido Shinkansen
Chūō Shinkansen | San'yō Shinkansen
Hokuriku Shinkansen | Shikoku Shinkansen(proposed)  | Kyushu Shinkansen
Nishi Kyushu Shinkansen
Railway museums  | Hokkaido Railway Technology Museum [ja] | Railway Museum
Ome Railway Park | SCMaglev and Railway Park | Kyoto Railway Museum
Tsuyama Railroad Educational Museum | Shikoku Railway Cultural Center [ja] | Kyushu Railway History Museum
Rolling stock manufacturers  | \-  | Japan Transport Engineering Company
(J-TREC)  | Nippon Sharyo (50.1%)  | Kinki Sharyo (partner)  | \-  | \-
International operations  | \-  | West Midlands Trains (14.95%)  | \-  | \-  | \-  | \-
Other organizations  |  JR Freight |  Railway Technical Research Institute (RTRI)  |  Railway Information Systems (JR Systems) [ja] |  Railway Telecommunication

SoftBank |  Japan Railway Construction, Transport and Technology Agency (JRTT)

Related topics
MARS (ticket reservation system)
National Railway Workers' Union
Japan Confederation of Railway Workers' Unions
Japan Railway Trade Unions Confederation
All Japan Construction, Transport and General Workers' Union
Sankei Children's Book Award

* v
* t
* e

Shinkansen

Lines|

| SCMaglev lines (505 km/h)|

* Chuo (2034)

|

Main lines (300–320 km/h)|

*  Sanyō
*  Tōhoku

Main lines (260–285 km/h)|

*  Tōkaidō
*  Jōetsu
*  Hokuriku
*  Kyushu
*  Nishi Kyushu
*  Hokkaido

Mini-shinkansen (130 km/h)|

*  Yamagata
*  Akita

Conventional lines|

*  Hakataminami
*  Gala-Yuzawa

Lines under construction|

* Chūō (2034)
* Hokkaido Sapporo Extension (2031)

Planned lines|

* Chūō Osaka Extension (2037)
* Nishi Kyushu Extension (date unknown)
* Hokuriku Osaka Extension (date unknown)

Cancelled lines|

* Narita

Narrow-gauge line (200+ km/h)|

* Super Tokkyū

Service names|

| Fast|

* Nozomi
* Hayabusa
* Mizuho
* Kagayaki

|

Limited-stop|

* Hikari
* Hikari Rail Star
* Sakura
* Hakutaka
* Toki
* Yamabiko

Stopping|

* Kodama
* Hayate
* Nasuno
* Tsubame
* Tanigawa
* Asama
* Tsurugi
* Kamome

Mini-shinkansen|

* Tsubasa
* Komachi

Discontinued|

* Aoba
* Asahi
* Genbi Shinkansen
* Toreiyu

Train types|

| In service|

* 500
* 700
* N700/N700A
* N700S
* 800
* E2
* E3
* E5/H5
* E6
* E7/W7
* E8

|

On order|

* E10
* L0

Retired|

* 0
* 100
* 200
* 300
* 400
* E1
* E4

Export|

* THSR
* 700T
* N700S
* CRH
* CRH2A
* Texas Central
* N700S
* NHSRCL
* E5

Non-revenue|

* Class 1000
* Class 951
* Class 961
* Class 962
* Doctor Yellow
* Class E926 "East i"
* WIN350
* STAR21
* 300X
* Fastech 360
* Gauge Change Train
* MLX-01
* ALFA-X

Operators|

| Current|

* JR Hokkaido
* JR East
* JR Central
* JR West
* JR Kyushu

|

Former|

* Japanese National Railways (1964–87)

Builders and owners|

| Current|

* Japan Railway Construction, Transport and Technology Agency (JRTT)
* JR East
* JR Central
* JR West

|

Former|

* Japanese National Railways
* Japan Railway Construction Public Corporation (JRCC)

People|

* Hideo Shima
* Shinji Sogō

* Japan transit: Tokyo
* Keihanshin
* Chūkyō
* Fukuoka–Kitakyushu
* Hakone–Fuji–Izu
* Hokkaido
* Aomori
* Sendai
* Akita
* Niigata
* Toyama
* Nagano
* Okayama
* Hiroshima
* Shikoku
* Metro systems
* Shinkansen
* trams (list)
* aerial lifts (list)

* v
* t
* e

Transit in Keihanshin

Shinkansen|

* Tokaido
* San'yō
* Hokuriku (planned)
* Chūō (planned)

JR West|

* Hokuriku/Tōkaidō/San'yō
* Biwako
* JR Kyoto
* JR Kobe
* Akō
* Wadamisaki
* Kosei
* Kusatsu
* Nara
* Sanin
* Sagano
* Osaka Higashi
* JR Takarazuka ( Fukuchiyama)
* Katamachi (Gakkentoshi)/JR Tozai
* Kakogawa
* Bantan
* Kishin
* Maizuru
* Osaka Loop
* Sakurajima (JR Yumesaki)
* Hanwa (Hagoromo Branch)
* Kansai Airport
* Wakayama
* Sakurai (Man-yo Mahoroba)
* Kansai
* Yamatoji
* Kisei
* Naniwasuji (under construction)

Osaka Metro|

* Midōsuji
* Tanimachi
* Yotsubashi
* Chūō
* Sennichimae
* Sakaisuji
* Nagahori Tsurumi-ryokuchi
* Imazatosuji
* Nankō Port Town

Kobe Municipal Subway|

* Seishin-Yamate
* Kaigan
* Hokushin

Kyoto Municipal Subway|

* Karasuma
* Tōzai

Hankyu|

* Kobe Main
* Itami
* Imazu
* Koyo
* Takarazuka Main
* Minoo
* Kyoto Main
* Senri
* Arashiyama

Hanshin|

* Main
* Namba
* Mukogawa

Keihan|

* Main
* Oto
* Nakanoshima
* Katano
* Uji
* Otsu lines
* Keishin
* Ishiyama Sakamoto

Nankai|

* Nankai Main
* Takashinohama
* Airport
* Tanagawa
* Kada
* Wakayamako
* Koya
* Shiomibashi
* Semboku
* Naniwasuji (under construction)

Kintetsu|

* Namba/Nara
* Ikoma
* Kyoto/Kashihara
* Tenri
* Tawaramoto
* Keihanna
* Osaka
* Shigi
* Minami Osaka/Yoshino
* Domyoji
* Nagano
* Gose

Shintetsu|

* Arima
* Sanda
* Kōen-Toshi
* Ao
* Kobe Kosoku

Other commuter rail lines|

* Kita-Osaka Kyuko
* Namboku
* Kōbe Rapid
* Tōzai
* Namboku
* Sanyo
* Main
* Aboshi
* Mizuma Railway Mizuma
* Keifuku
* Arashiyama
* Kitano
* Eizan
* Eizan Main
* Kurama
* Chizu Express

Monorails and Trams|

* Osaka Monorail
* Main
* Saito
* Hankai Tramway
* Hankai
* Uemachi
* Kobe New Transit
* Port Island
* Rokkō Island

Hinterland|

* Wakayama (Kishigawa)
* Noseden
* Myoken
* Nissei
* Ohmi
* Main
* Yōkaichi
* Taga
* Shigaraki Kohgen

Cable car and aerial tramways|

* Keifuku
* Cable Line
* Eizan Ropeway
* Keihan
* Keihan Cable Line
* Kintetsu
* Ikoma Cable Line
* Nishi-Shigi Cable Line
* Katsuragisan Ropeway
* Kobe Rokko
* Rokko Cable Line
* Maya Cablecar
* Nankai
* Cable Line

Public ferries|

* Kanko Kisen
* Hankyu Ferry
* Nankai Ferry
* Akashi-Awaji Ferry

Major terminals|

* Rail
* Gion-Shijō
* Higashi-Umeda
* JR Namba
* Kitashinchi
* Kyōbashi
* Kyōto
* Kyoto Kawaramachi
* Nishi-Umeda
* Ōsaka
* Sanjo
* Sannomiya
* Shin-Ōsaka
* Tennoji
* Tsuruhashi
* Umeda
* Airports
* Itami
* Kansai
* Kobe
* Tokushima
* Ports
* Kobe
* Osaka
* Sakai
* Himeji

Miscellaneous|

* Kansai Airport People Mover
* Wing Shuttle
* Smart cards
* ICOCA
* PiTaPa
* Rail transport in Japan
* List of named passenger trains of Japan
* List of through trains in Japan
* List of Osaka Metro stations
* Station numbering
* Osaka City Air Terminal

* Japan transit: Tokyo
* Keihanshin
* Chūkyō
* Fukuoka–Kitakyushu
* Hakone–Fuji–Izu
* Hokkaido
* Aomori
* Sendai
* Akita
* Niigata
* Toyama
* Nagano
* Okayama
* Hiroshima
* Shikoku
* Metro systems
* Shinkansen
* trams (list)
* aerial lifts (list)

* v
* t
* e

Nikkei 225 companies of Japan

* 7&i
* Advantest
* ÆON
* AGC
* Ajinomoto
* Alps
* ANA
* Amada
* Aozora Bank
* Asahi Breweries
* Asahi Kasei
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* Bandai Namco Holdings
* Bridgestone
* Canon
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* Chuden
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* Citizen Holdings
* Comsys
* CyberAgent
* Concordia Financial
* Credit Saison
* Dai-ichi Life
* Daiichi Sankyo
* Daikin
* Daiwa House
* Daiwa Securities
* Denka
* DeNA
* Denso
* Dentsu
* Disco
* DNP
* Dowa
* Ebara
* Eisai
* ENEOS
* Fanuc
* Fast Retailing
* Fuji Electric
* Fujifilm
* Fujikura
* Fujitsu
* Fukuoka Financial
* Furukawa Electric
* GS Yuasa
* Hino
* Hitachi
* Hitachi Construction Machinery
* Kanadevia
* Honda
* Hoya Corporation
* IHI
* INPEX
* Isetan-Mitsukoshi
* Isuzu
* Itochu
* Japan Airlines
* Japan Exchange Group
* Japan Post Holdings
* JFE
* J. Front Retailing
* JGC
* JR Central
* JR East
* JR West
* JSW
* JT
* JTEKT
* Kajima
* KEPCO
* Kao
* Kawasaki
* KDDI
* Keio
* Keisei
* Keyence
* Kikkoman
* Kirin
* K Line
* Kobelco
* Komatsu
* Konami
* Konica Minolta
* Kubota
* Kuraray
* Kyocera
* Kyowa Hakko Kirin
* LY Corporation
* Lasertec
* M3 [ja]
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* Marui
* Mazda
* Meiji Holdings
* Mercari
* Minebea
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* Mitsubishi Corporation
* Mitsubishi Electric
* Mitsubishi Estate
* Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
* Mitsubishi Materials
* Mitsubishi Motors
* Mitsui & Co
* Mitsui Chemicals
* Mitsui Fudosan
* Mitsui Kinzoku
* MinebeaMitsumi
* Mizuho
* MOL
* MS&AD
* MUFG
* MUJI
* Murata Manufacturing
* NEC
* Nexon
* NEG
* NGK
* Nichirei
* Nidec
* Nikon
* Nintendo
* Nippon Light Metal
* Nippon Ham
* Nippon Soda
* Nissan Motor Company
* Nissan Chemical
* Nisshin Seifun
* Nisshin Steel
* Nissui
* Nittobo
* Nitto Denko
* Nitori
* Sompo Japan Nipponkoa Holdings
* Nomura
* Nomura Research Institute
* NSK
* Nippon Steel
* NTN
* NTT
* NTT Data
* NYK
* Obayashi
* Odakyu
* Oji Holdings Corporation
* OKI
* Okuma
* Olympus
* Omron
* Oriental Land
* Osaka Gas
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* Recruit
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* SCREEN
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* Socionext
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* SUMCO
* Sumitomo Chemical
* Sumitomo Corporation
* Sumitomo Electric
* Sumitomo Heavy Industries
* Sumitomo Metal Mining
* Sumitomo Mitsui Financial
* Sumitomo Mitsui Trust
* Sumitomo Pharma
* Sumitomo Realty
* Suzuki
* T&D
* Taiheiyo Cement
* Taisei
* Taiyo Yuden
* Takashimaya
* Takeda
* TDK
* Teijin
* TEPCO
* Terumo
* Tobu
* Toho
* Toho Zinc
* Tokai Carbon
* Tokuyama Corporation
* Tokio Marine
* Tokyo Electron
* Tokyo Gas
* Tokyo Tatemono
* Tokyu
* Tokyu Land
* Toppan
* Toray
* Toto
* Toyobo
* Toyota
* Toyota Tsusho
* Trend Micro
* UBE
* Yamaha
* Yamato Transport
* Yasakawa
* Yokogawa Electric
* Yokohama Rubber
* ZOZO

* v
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TOPIX 100 companies of Japan

Core 30|

* Astellas
* Daiichi Sankyo
* Daikin
* FANUC
* Hitachi
* Honda
* Hoya
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* MUFG
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* NTT
* Recruit
* Seven & i Holdings
* Shin-Etsu
* SMC
* SoftBank
* SoftBank Group
* Sony Group
* Sumitomo Mitsui Financial
* Takeda
* Tokio Marine
* Tokyo Electron
* Toyota

Large 70|

* ÆON
* Ajinomoto
* ANA
* Asahi Group Holdings
* Asahi Kasei
* Bandai Namco Holdings
* Bridgestone
* Canon
* Chugai Pharmaceutical
* Dai-ichi Life
* Daiwa House
* Denso
* Eisai
* ENEOS
* Fast Retailing
* Fujifilm
* Fujitsu
* Japan Exchange Group
* Japan Post Holdings
* JR Central
* JR East
* JR West
* JT
* Kao
* Kirin
* Komatsu
* Kubota
* Kyocera
* Lasertec
* M3.com
* Marubeni
* Mitsubishi Chemical
* Mitsubishi Electric
* Mitsubishi Estate
* Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
* Mitsui Fudosan
* MS&AD
* Nippon Steel
* Nippon Yusen
* Nissan
* Nitori
* Nomura
* Olympus
* Omron
* Ono Pharmaceutical
* Oriental Land
* Orix
* Otsuka
* Panasonic
* Renesas Electronics
* Resona
* Secom
* Sekisui House
* Shimano
* Shionogi
* Shiseido
* Sompo Holdings
* Subaru
* Sumitomo Corporation
* Sumitomo Electric
* Sumitomo Metal Mining
* Sumitomo Mitsui Trust
* Sumitomo Realty & Development
* Suzuki
* Sysmex
* Terumo
* Toray
* Toshiba
* Unicharm
* Z Holdings

Authority control databases

International|

* ISNI
* VIAF

National|

* United States
* Japan

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