IC カードを活用した JR 東日本の企業競争力の創成 Creation of Corporate Competitiveness of JR East with IC-Card
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Smartcard Ticketing Systems for More Intelligent Railway Systems
Hitachi Review Vol. 60 (2011), No. 3 159 Smartcard Ticketing Systems for More Intelligent Railway Systems Yuichi Sato OVERVIEW: The smartcard ticketing systems whose scope is expanding Masakazu Ito across Japan are now starting to be used not just for public transport Manabu Miyatake ticketing services but also to provide users with an infrastructure that they use in their daily lives including electronic money and mobile services, credit card integration, building access control, and student identification. Hitachi has already contributed to this process through the development and implementation of smartcard ticketing systems for different regions and is now working on the development of systems that support the implementation of smart systems that underpin society and combine information and control to provide new social infrastructure for the foreseeable future. INTRODUCTION TABLE 1. Smartcard Ticketing Systems in Japan A number of smartcard ticketing systems have been Smartcard ticketing systems have spread right across Japan introduced in different parts of Japan since the over the last 10 years. *1 Service Smartcard Suica service of the East Japan Railway Company Operator commenced operation in November 2001. As of March commenced name* 2009, systems of this type had been introduced at November, 2001 Suica East Japan Railway Company Nagasaki Transportation Bureau of Nagasaki January, 2002 about 25 companies including both JR (Japan Railway) Smartcard Prefecture and others IC Saitama Railway Co., Ltd. (switched to Group and private railway companies (see Table 1). March, 2002 The East Japan Railway Company is the leader TEIKIKEN PASMO) Monorail April, 2002 Tokyo Monorail Co., Ltd. in this field and its aims in introducing the Suica Suica service include providing its passengers with greater July, 2002 Setamaru Tokyu Corporation convenience, facilitating cashless operation at railway December, 2002 Rinkai Suica Tokyo Waterfront Area Rapid Transit, Inc. -
FINANCIAL REPORT April 2010 March 2011 Management Policy
FINANCIAL REPORT April 2010 March 2011 Management Policy 1. Basic Management Policy Throughout its history, Amano has adhered to a basic policy of putting the customer fi rst. This has meant paying heed to what its customers say, based on the corporate themes of “people and time” and “people and the environment,” and giving pivotal im- portance to customer satisfaction throughout its business activities, particularly in sales, production, and development activities. In accordance with this fundamental policy, Amano continues to undertake business activities with the goal of earning the trust and high regard of all those who support it: customers, employees, shareholders, suppliers and other entities with which it does business, and the local community. It achieves this by providing a variety of products, systems, services, and solutions that match the needs of customers in relation to the themes of “people and time” and “people and the environment.” Amano and its Group companies direct their efforts toward maximizing corporate val- ue by fostering innovation in management and by ensuring a strong earnings structure and sustained growth in business performance. 2. New Medium-Term Business Plan Amano and its Group companies each continue the tradition of evolving continuously in response to changes in the times, while maintaining the following four immutable strategies of the Amano Group. 1) Emphasis on Time & Ecology business fi elds, and enhancement of core business 2) Being a niche leader in the business fi elds in which we excel 3) Ceaseless restructuring 4) Management based on cash fl ow Based on these four fundamental strategies, Amano inaugurated a new medium-term business plan. -
Japan's Cooperation for Urban Development in Indonesia
Japan-Indonesia Seminar for Urban Development and Housing 2017 Keynote Speech Japan‘s Cooperation for Urban Development in Indonesia Dr. Hiroto IZUMI, Special Advisor to the Prime Minister September 5, 2017 1. Comparison of Indonesia and Japan 2. Urban Development: challenges in Indonesia 3. Urban Development: experience and responses in Japan 3-1. Experiences of Urban Policy in Japan 3-2. Development of Regional Transport Network 3-3. TOD: Urban Development harmonized with Transportation Network 3-4. Urban Redevelopment 3-5. Strength of Japanese Cities: Smart City 3-6. Experiences of Housing Policy in Japan (ref.) Urban Development Schemes related to Indonesia’s challenges 4. Dissemination of infrastructure systems by Japanese government 4-1. Structure for Promoting the dissemination of infrastructure systems 4-2. Japanese cooperation in urban development and Housing in Indonesia 4-3. Japan’s principles for infrastructure cooperation 1 1. Comparison of Indonesia and Japan 2. Urban Development: challenges in Indonesia 3. Urban Development: experience and responses in Japan 3-1. Experiences of Urban Policy in Japan 3-2. Development of Regional Transport Network 3-3. TOD: Urban Development harmonized with Transportation Network 3-4. Urban Redevelopment 3-5. Strength of Japanese Cities: Smart City 3-6. Experiences of Housing Policy in Japan (ref.) Urban Development Schemes related to Indonesia’s challenges 4. Dissemination of infrastructure systems by Japanese government 4-1. Structure for Promoting the dissemination of infrastructure systems