Annual Report 2010

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2010 Land Oriental Co., Ltd. ANNU al REP or T 2010 s T es he pin Art of Hap Oriental Land Co., Ltd. 1-1 Maihama, Urayasu, Chiba 279-8511, Japan “Oriental Land,” Oriental Land’s equivalent in Japanese, and the Oriental Land logo are ANNUAL REPORT 2010 registered trademarks or trademarks of Oriental Land Co., Ltd. in Japan and overseas. The names of other companies, other logos, product names, brands, etc., mentioned in this annual report www.olc.co.jp/en are registered trademarks or trademarks of Oriental Land Co., Ltd. or the applicable companies. www.tokyodisneyresort.co.jp/index_e.html Printed in Japan Business Mission Toward a New Stage of Growth Our mission is to create happiness and contentment Our ability to open up new and unknown by offering wonderful dreams and moving worlds—that is our driving force experiences created with original, imaginative ideas. The path we have traveled over the past 50 years has had many ups and downs along the way. However, thanks to the help and support we have received from many people along the way, we overcame numerous trials We aim to constantly maintain a perspective at the and tribulations. forefront of each era as we strive for emotion as a company. During this period, the consistent strand that has remained throughout As we move ever closer to our ideal, we have a firm the Company’s history has been our ability to open up new and unknown conviction in its realization. worlds. This is our driving force—it will sustain us for the next 50 or 100 years as we boldly continue our journey. Our greatest asset is our imagination. It may be said that imagination is the Earth’s only By steadfastly upholding this legacy and blazing a trail toward a new era, inexhaustible resource. Utilizing this asset, we pursue we will aim to realize long-term, sustainable growth in corporate value. our business of bringing abundant humanity and happiness. Flow of Oriental Land Growth In the lives of people today, emotions that we tend to cast 1960 1983 2010 aside, dreams that we harbor deep in our hearts, moving Oriental Land Co., Ltd. established Tokyo Disneyland opened Oriental Land 50th Anniversary experiences that uplift our souls, joy that makes life worth 50 years living, a true sense of peace that provides us with First Half Second Half Toward a new stage of growth rejuvenation… Reclamation, then the agreement From a theme park to a theme resort with Disney It is the mission of Oriental Land to bring all of these to Capitalize on the each and every person. full potential of our unique competitive advantages Establishment of unique Accumulating our unique competitive advantages competitive advantages Period of continuous generation of free cash flow We have pursued this mission with pride. Let us introduce Oriental Land (OLC)’s 50 years of constant progress as we have striven to realize this mission. 5 50 Years of Continually Creating New Value First Half Reclamation, then the agreement with Disney 1960 “It was our dream to let the children of Japan Oriental Land Co., Ltd. established see and feel the wonder of Disneyland.” OLC was established in July 1960 to reclaim land off the coast of Urayasu, Chiba Prefecture, and to construct a commercial area Our dream and leisure facilities with the objective of contributing to the cul- ture, welfare and well-being of the Japanese people. The com- —“Best in the Orient” pany’s vision of developing the Orient’s best leisure facilities, “Oriental Land,” directly became the Company’s name. Shortly after the company’s establishment, we didn’t even have our own office. Our headquarters comprised a small corner of We didn’t have a building for the third floor of the Keisei Electric Railway Co., Ltd. head office building, in Keisei’s Stock Department. We didn’t even have our our headquarters—if fact, we own telephone. Hence, each time we needed to use the tele- phone, we had to ask to borrow one from the department next didn’t even have our own office to ours. It is likely that the mental toughness that has developed at OLC was driven by our very modest beginnings. 1979 1982 In May 1964, a commencement ceremony was held for the start of Before we began, this was all reclamation work off the coast of Urayasu. At the time, the expan- Signing of the agreement between OLC and the Walt Disney Productions At that time Tokyo Disneyland® was constructed sive land area that would later become Tokyo Disney Resort® was (currently the Disney Enterprises, Inc.) part of the sea still part of the sea. Establishment of unique competitive advantages Premium Location Proven Partnership Own vast land in the superb location Only Oriental Land operates Disney theme parks in Japan 1. Extensive Land Approx. 2 million square meters of contiguous land 10 kilometers License Agreement for Japan (6 miles) from the city center Scope 2. Immense Market Management and operation of Tokyo Disney Resort in Japan Population of approx. 30 million with substantial disposable Royalties income living within a 50-kilometer (30-mile) radius Proportionate to revenues (yen-denominated) 3. Convenient Access Note: OLC has no capital or personal relationship with the Disney Enterprises, Inc. but 15 minutes by train from Tokyo Station the two companies have enjoyed a highly positive relationship for more than 25 years. 50-60 minutes by shuttle bus from Narita and Haneda airports Keisei Electric Railway Co.,Ltd. head office building Urayasu area before reclamation Courtesy of Urayasu City meusium (as Oriental Land Co., Ltd. was established) 1 2 Second Half From a theme park to a theme resort “When we create something new here, we must “Our potential is still great—even greater than approach it with an imagination over the sea” what we have achieved until now.” 1983 2001 2008 2010 Tokyo Disneyland® opened Tokyo DisneySea®, Tokyo DisneySea Hotel MiraCosta and Tokyo Disney Resort 25th Anniversary, Tokyo Disneyland Hotel and Oriental Land 50th Anniversary Disney Resort Line opened Cirque du Soleil Theatre Tokyo opened Accumulating our unique competitive advantages Our Competition in the Market Traditional Hospitality Sustaining Interest Strong Finances The OLC’s Share of the 44.5% Japanese Leisure Market The source of our strength is human resources; the cast Creating a place of dreams where guests will gain a Implement ongoing additional investment based on members provide magnificent hospitality whole new experience of happiness and wonder at generating stable cash flow every visit Amusement and Leisure Parks: Market Size and the OLC’s Share Intangibles ppeal an n a d c 648 High Guest Loyalty High Employee Loyalty the ap 632 630 643 640 g ac Outstanding Service Quality en i tr ty The source of our strength is human S Raise the level of Guest Satisfaction Demand for Happiness Raise the level of Employee Satisfaction resources; the cast members provide 44.5 magnificent hospitality 39.7 39.6 40.3 40.2 Expand foundation of Tokyo Disney Resort fans Provision of Happiness Secure employees with high motivation Attract Investment more Tangibles guests A wide range of supporters acquired over a period spanning • Joy of working in a business that has an objective of fulfilling guests’ Ongoing Investment more than 25 years. emotional satisfaction. Creating a place of dreams where guests will gain a whole new • Values shared among all employees. In 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 experience of happiness and wonder cre flow High employee loyalty is linked to the continuation ase cash (CY) High guest loyalty is linked to the stability of earnings at every visit Market Size (Billions of Yen) OLC Group’s Share (%) of high-quality operation Source: White Paper on Leisure 2009. OLC Group’s market share is calculated using data for each fiscal year, not each calendar year. Strengthen appeal and capacity 3 4 Theme of Annual Report 2010 The Art of Happiness —The essential thing we need to continue bringing happiness to guests— Happiness—a contented heart We want to bring happiness to guests by providing the dreams, moving experiences, enjoyment and contentment that no one could have imagined. This has been our hope since OLC was founded 50 years ago, and continues to be our unchanging hope now and in Contents the future. Business Mission 50 Years of Continually Creating New Value 1 The Art of Happiness Eleven-Year Financial Highlights 8 What is the essential thing we need to continue bringing Message from the Chairman and the President 10 happiness to guests? That is our resolve—our will to go on Feature: The Art of Happiness 15 evolving and changing ourselves. President’s Outline of the OLC Growth Strategy 16 Front-line Challenges from a Manager’s Perspective 22 To continue bringing happiness for another 50 or 100 years The OLC Group at a Glance 27 time, we need to make today even better than yesterday. Review of Consolidated Operations 28 Theme Park Segment 28 With the teamwork of 28,000 people working toward this Hotel Business Segment 31 common goal. Other Business Segment 32 OLC Group Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) 33 Board of Directors, Corporate Auditors and Corporate Officers 44 Financial Section Six-Year Summary 46 FAC T BO O K 2 0 1 0 Message from the Officer in Charge of Corporate 2010年3月期 FACT BOOK 2010 For the Year Ended March 31, 2010 Strategy Planning and Finance / Accounting 47 Fact Book 2010 Management’s Discussion and Analysis OLC’s provides a wide range of long- 目次 ■ Contents 連結 指 標 ■ Financial Results and Key Indicators (Consolidated) 1 有利子負 債 の 状 況■ Interest-Bearing Debt 3 of Operations 48 セグ メ ン ト 情 報 ■ Segment Information 5 セグ メ ン ト 別 主 要■ 施 Principal 設 デ Facility ー タ Data Classified by Segment 7 term, historical data, including financial indicators and テー マ パ ーク データ■ Theme Park Data 9 連結 財 務 諸 表 ■ Consolidated Financial Statements 13 単体 財 務 諸 表 ■ Nonconsolidated Financial Statements 17 業界動 向 ■ Market Data 21 Consolidated Financial Statements 54 quantitative management data.
Recommended publications
  • Cases on International Business and Finance in Japanese Corporations
    Cases on International Business and Finance in Japanese Corporations Asia Case Research Centre The University of Hong Kong -Prelim (i-v).indd 3 2007/9/27 11:35:21 AM Hong Kong University Press 14/F Hing Wai Centre 7 Tin Wan Praya Road Aberdeen Hong Kong © The University of Hong Kong 2007 ISBN 978-962-209-891-6 All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Secure On-line Ordering http://www.hkupress.org Printed and bound by Pre-Press Limited in Hong Kong, China -Prelim (i-v).indd 4 2007/9/27 11:35:21 AM Contents Preface xi Acknowledgements xv About the Author xvii Introduction 1 1 Tokyo Disneyland: Licensing versus Joint Venture 11 Tokyo Disneyland was the result of a licensing agreement between Walt Disney (WD) of the US and Oriental Land Corporation (OL) of Japan. The agreement stated that WD would receive a licence fee of 7% of sales in exchange for WD providing OL its managerial and technological know-how, and assuming small risks in the venture. When WD proposed a second project with OL, OL’s senior executives tried to find a way to make WD a risk-taking partner through investment in the business as a precondition to venturing into the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019
    Information IR Information FACT BOOK 2019 OLC’s Fact Book 2019 provides a wide range of long-term, historical data, including financial indicators and quantitative management data. IR Website http://www.olc.co.jp/en/ir.html Multi-Stakeholder Information OLC Group CSR Report 2019 Seeds of Happiness All Ready for the Launch CSR Website http://www.olc.co.jp/en/csr. html 1-1 Maihama, Urayasu, Chiba 279-8511, Japan http: //www.olc.co.jp/en/index.html http: //www.tokyodisneyresort.jp/en/index.html Annual Report 2019 “Oriental Land,” Oriental Land’s equivalent in Japanese, and the Oriental Land logo are registered trademarks or trademarks of Oriental Land Co., Ltd., in Japan and Year ended March 31, 2019 overseas. The names of other companies, other logos, product names, brands, etc., mentioned in this annual report are registered trademarks or trademarks of Oriental Land Co., Ltd., Disney Enterprises, Inc., or the applicable companies. Corporate Philosophy Derivation of Logo Contents Message from the Chairman ............ 2 L Business Mission Value Creation Framework ............. 4 C Land The whole land is OLC Group History ..................... 6 Cosmos our business domain Our mission is to create happiness and contentment Vastness of space OLC Group Digest ...................... 7 encapsulating “Ocean” Leading by offering wonderful dreams and “Land” Bold advancement Eleven-Year Consolidated Financial Highlights ... 10 The space in people’s into new fi elds and moving experiences created with hearts Non-Financial Highlights .............. 11 original, imaginative ideas. Creative Segment Review ...................... 12 Creativity Interview with the President .......... 14 O Message from the Offi cer in Charge of..... 22 the Finance/Accounting Department Ocean The magnifi cent, Focus: Theme Park Marketing Strategy..
    [Show full text]
  • 2001 Annual Report
    wdwCovers 12/18/01 5:17 PM Page 1 The Company ANNUAL REPORT 2001 wdwCovers 12/18/01 5:17 PM Page 2 Reveta F. Bowers John E. Bryson Roy E. Disney Michael D. Eisner Judith L. Estrin Stanley P. Gold Robert A. Iger Monica C. Lozano George J. Mitchell Thomas S. Murphy Leo J. O’Donovan, S.J. Sidney Poitier Robert A.M. Stern Andrea L. Van de Kamp Raymond L. Watson Gary L. Wilson 20210F01_P01.09_v2 12/18/01 5:19 PM Page 1 The Walt Disney Company and Subsidiaries CONTENT LISTING Financial Highlights 1 Management’s Discussion and Analysis 49 Letter to Shareholders 2 Consolidated Statements of Income 60 Financial Review 10 Consolidated Balance Sheets 61 DisneyHand 14 Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows 62 Parks and Resorts 18 Consolidated Statements of Stockholders’ Equity 63 Walt Disney Imagineering 26 Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements 64 Studio Entertainment 28 Quarterly Financial Summary 77 Media Networks 36 Selected Financial Data 78 Broadcast Networks 37 Management’s Responsibility of Financial Statements 79 Cable Networks 38 Report of Independent Accountants 79 Consumer Products 44 Board of Directors and Corporate Executive Officers 80 Walt Disney International 48 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS (In millions, except per share data) 2001 2000 Revenues(1) $25,256 $25,356 Segment operating income(1) 4,038 4,124 Diluted earnings per share before the cumulative effect of accounting changes, excluding restructuring and impairment charges and gain on the sale of businesses(1) 0.72 0.72 Cash flow from operations 3,048 3,755 Borrowings 9,769 9,461 Stockholders’ equity 22,672 24,100 (1) Pro forma revenues, segment operating income and earnings per share reflect the sale of Fairchild Publications, the acquisition of Infoseek, the conversion of Internet Group common stock into Disney common stock and the closure of the GO.com portal business as if these events and the adoption of SOP 00-2 had occurred at the beginning of fiscal 2000, eliminating the one-time impact of those events.
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Is a Supplement to Dave Smith's Book, Disney a to Z
    The following is a supplement to Dave Smith’s book, Disney A to Z: The Official Encyclopedia (New York, Disney Editions, 2006). Dave Smith has prepared new entries, which are followed by a list of additions to entries in the book, along with changes and corrections which have come to light since publication. Additions: Aaron Stone (television) Action-adventure series premiering on Disney XD on February 13, 2009. Charlie Landers, a teenage boy who has mastered playing Hero Rising, an online game in which his avatar defends the world from members of the Omega Defiance, is enlisted by its creator, billionaire recluse T. Abner Hall, to become the real-life version of the legendary crime-fighting avatar, Aaron Stone. Hall informs Charlie that the Omega Defiance is real and out to destroy mankind, and he encourages the teen that he has what it takes to bring Aaron Stone to life. Stars Kelly Blatz (Charlie Landers/Aaron Stone), David Lambert (Jason Landers), J.P. Manoux (S.T.A.N.), Tania Gunadi (Emma), Jason Earles (Hunter). Filmed in Toronto. ABC Studios The in-house production company which develops and produces programming to network, cable, web, VOD, mobile, and broadband platforms. Before February 2007 known as Touchstone Television. Adams, Amy Actress, she appeared in Enchanted (Giselle) and The Muppets (Mary), and provided the voice of Polly Purebred in Underdog. African Cats: Kingdom of Courage (film) Disneynature documentary, released in the U.S. on April 22, 2011, after an April 21 release in Argentina. In one of the wildest places on earth, we meet Mara, an endearing lion cub, who strives to grow up with her mother’s strength, spirit, and wisdom; Sita, a fearless cheetah and single mother of five mischievous newborns; and Fang, a proud leader of the pride who must defend his family from a rival lion and his sons.
    [Show full text]
  • Tokyo Disneyland and the Disneysea Park: Corporate Governance and Differences in Capital Budgeting Concepts and Methods Between American and Japanese Companies
    HKU568 MITSURU MISAWA TOKYO DISNEYLAND AND THE DISNEYSEA PARK: CORPORATE GOVERNANCE AND DIFFERENCES IN CAPITAL BUDGETING CONCEPTS AND METHODS BETWEEN AMERICAN AND JAPANESE COMPANIES In the spring of 1997, it had been 14 years since Tokyo Disneyland opened its doors for business. Company executives at Japanese Oriental Land Corp. (OL), known to many as the company that brought Disneyland to Japan [see Exhibit 1] were enjoying the success of their well-established company, and began looking at new business endeavours that would allow for further growth and enhance OL’s earning capability. While there was an undoubted need for growth and expansion, the timing and approach of any new endeavour would be critical. Management knew that most of OL’s customers were repeat visitors. However, while customers were expected to return two or three times, it was not clear if they would come back for a fourth visit. There was concern that customers would eventually get bored with the existing attractions and facilities, resulting in a severe shortage of customers. The company forecasted that the number of visitors in 1998 would be 4% lower than the year before. Some years before, OL had received an inquiry from their licenser, the Walt Disney Company (WD), to consider the idea of constructing a new entertainment park, the DisneySea Park Project. The conditions of this new joint project would be similar to the conditions of the original—OL would pay WD a licensing fee for the continuous use of the name “Disney”, and in return, WD would provide OL with valuable technical advice and management support for the new project.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Management
    1. Abilene Christian University Strategic Management Sarah Easter MGMT 439/Spring 2019 Strategic Management MGMT 439/Spring 2019 Sarah Easter Abilene Christian University Table of Contents Introductory Note on the Case Method.............................................................................................5 Netflix Inc.: Streaming Away from DVDs........................................................................................11 Vietnam Handicraft Initiative: Moving Toward Sustainable Operations..........................................21 Art Feeds: Scaling a Non-profit Organization.................................................................................33 Namasté Solar................................................................................................................................45 Hong Kong Disneyland...................................................................................................................57 Apple and Its Suppliers: Corporate Social Responsibility...............................................................73 IMAX: Larger Than Life...................................................................................................................83 LEGO Group: Building Strategy....................................................................................................101 Homelessness in Harvard Square: Multi-Stakeholder Collaboration in Action.............................113 The U.S. Postal Service: A First Class Disruption........................................................................137
    [Show full text]
  • Rebirth As a “Second Establishment”
    Message from the Chairman Looking back at FY2019, we were, up until January 2020, enjoying attendance levels comparable to FY2018 when we were celebrating Tokyo Disneyland’s 35th anniversary. I was encouraged by this and saw it as a clear sign that our multi-year effort on improving the Rebirth as a Theme Park experiential value was contributing to higher attendance and better satisfaction. The situation, however, took a drastic turn for the worst with the COVID-19 pandemic, and we experienced an extended temporary closure of the Parks, the likes of which we had “Second Establishment” never seen before. I believe the OLC Group’s business is predicated on people’s peace of mind. Given the significant threat posed by this battle against the invisible enemy, and how the world today is more uncertain than ever, we must be reborn with a new organization and management structure that will be able to adapt flexibly no matter what circumstances we find ourselves facing. Toshio Kagami Although we will be implementing organizational and management reforms, the value that Tokyo Disney Resort creates will never Representative Director, change. During our temporary closure, we heard from our stakeholders, including a lot of Guests, that they were anxiously waiting for the Chairman and CEO Parks to reopen, which made me realize once again that our company is supported by and lives alongside all of you, and our officers and employees worked together as one team to prepare for reopening to meet people’s expectations. Every one of the 123 days of park closure was spent examining ways to prioritize the health and safety of our Guests of Tokyo Disney Resort, and we went through days and days of trial and error with the strong conviction that we must preserve where dreams come true.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Strategy Comparison Walt Disney and Oriental Land
    Journal of Global Tourism Research, Volume 1, Number 1, 2016 Research Letter Corporate strategy comparison Walt Disney and Oriental Land Megumi Nakajima (Deaprtment of Management, Tokyo Management Collage, [email protected]) Abstract The purpose of the paper is corporate strategy comparison Walt Disney Company and Oriental Land Corporation. These firms man- age Disney theme parks in America and Japan. Both of them are successful. However, they have different policy, organization, ability, history, corporate culture, corporate philosophy. Many people think both firms are similar company and have similar strategy. How- ever, they have different strategies. Running Disneyland needs different strategy if they are located in different countries. That means running successful Disneyland in developed countries needs different strategies. Walt Disney is a movie production in Hollywood, and their evaluation is only box office in America. Walt Disney is performance based evacuation. They are extremely talent oriented. Their main business had been movie since establishment by Walt Disney. He diversified to theme park business, that is Disneyland. On the other hand, Oriental Land was established as a joint venture of two Japanese firms, Keisei Railway and Mitsui Fudosan. They still keep Japanese Management System, and Japanese ‘salary man’ work for Oriental Land. The two firms are based on these back- ground, they have different policy, human resource system, evaluation system, and strategy. Core strategy of Walt Disney is diversi- fication and second use of character and movie contents to gain synergy effect. Core strategy of Oriental Land is production of non- Disney Contents, non-theme park business, and new business out of Maihama area.
    [Show full text]