Nonferrous Metals

The Nonferrous Metals industry smelts and processes non-ferrous metals such as aluminum and copper, supplying essential materials for electronic equipment and transportation equipment. It manufactures various non-ferrous metals including aluminum, copper, zinc, lead, nickel, and titanium, providing products used in a wide range of applications such as electric wires, automotive parts, aircraft components, electronic parts, and building materials. This industry develops products that leverage the excellent properties of non-ferrous metals, including electrical conductivity, thermal conductivity, light weight, and corrosion resistance. By developing alloys suited to specific applications, such as aluminum alloys, copper alloys, and titanium alloys, it provides high-performance materials. Particularly in the electric vehicle and aircraft industries, demand is growing for materials that achieve both weight reduction and high strength. Promoting recycling is also an important characteristic, as recycling aluminum and copper can significantly reduce energy consumption compared to new smelting. Toward realizing a circular economy, the industry has established scrap collection and regeneration systems, achieving effective resource utilization and environmental impact reduction.

Stock Code Company Name Industry Prefecture Establishment Year Listing Year Market
5715 Furukawa Kogyo Metal Nonferrous Metals Tokyo 1918 1949 Prime Market
5721 S Science Nonferrous Metals Tokyo 1946 1953 Standard Market
5724 Asaka Riken Nonferrous Metals Fukushima 1969 2008 Standard Market
5726 Osaka Titanium Technologies Nonferrous Metals Hyogo 1952 2002 Prime Market
5727 Toho Titanium Nonferrous Metals Kanagawa 1953 1961 Prime Market
5729 Nihon Seiko Nonferrous Metals Tokyo 1935 1949 Standard Market
5741 UACJ Nonferrous Metals Tokyo 2013 2005 Prime Market
5742 N.I.C. Autotech Nonferrous Metals Tokyo 1971 2006 Standard Market
5753 Nippon Shindo Nonferrous Metals Osaka 1938 1949 Standard Market
5757 CK Sanetsu Nonferrous Metals Toyama 1937 1993 Prime Market