Machinery

The Machinery industry designs and manufactures industrial machinery, supporting the improvement of manufacturing productivity. It manufactures diverse industrial machinery including machine tools, construction machinery, industrial robots, conveying machinery, agricultural machinery, textile machinery, and food machinery, supporting the production activities of all manufacturing industries. Japan's machinery industry is globally recognized for its high technological capabilities and quality. This industry develops products that integrate advanced technologies such as precision processing technology, control technology, and automation technology. Development of smart factory-compatible machinery incorporating the latest technologies such as IoT, AI, and robotics is progressing, contributing to improved production efficiency, quality stabilization, and labor-saving. The introduction of predictive maintenance systems and remote monitoring systems also achieves reduced downtime. Energy conservation and environmental consideration are also important issues, promoting the development of environmentally friendly machinery including high-efficiency motors, energy-saving mechanisms, and the use of hydraulic fluids with low environmental impact. Furthermore, improved longevity and maintainability contribute to reducing lifecycle costs.

Stock Code Company Name Industry Prefecture Establishment Year Listing Year Market
6144 Seibu Electric & Machinery Machinery Fukuoka 1939 1986 Standard Market
6145 NITTOKU Machinery Saitama 1972 1989 Standard Market
6146 Disco Machinery Tokyo 1940 1989 Prime Market
6147 Yamazaki Machinery Shizuoka 1960 1990 Standard Market
6149 Odawara Engineering Machinery Kanagawa 1979 1991 Standard Market
6150 Takeda Machinery Machinery Ishikawa 1971 1992 Standard Market
6151 Nitto Kohki Machinery Tokyo 1956 1995 Prime Market
6155 Takamatsu Machine Works Machinery Ishikawa 1961 2001 Standard Market
6156 A-One Seimitsu Machinery Tokyo 1965 2003 Standard Market
6157 NS Tool Machinery Tokyo 1961 2004 Prime Market