As the world’s third largest economy, Japan’s mature business environment and huge consumer market have always attracted the attention of global companies. However, the uniqueness and complexity of the Japanese market also poses challenges for many foreign companies. This article aims to provide a comprehensive and accurate guide to the distribution of business districts for companies interested in entering the Japanese market, focusing on the core business districts of the three major cities of Tokyo, Osaka and Nagoya. Through in-depth analysis of key factors such as geographical location, industrial characteristics, transportation convenience, and supporting facilities of each commercial district, we help companies make wise location decisions and lay the foundation for successfully entering the Japanese market. Readers can focus on detailed information on relevant cities and business districts based on their own industries and needs to develop a market entry strategy that best suits them.

Analysis of Tokyo Business District

As the political, economic and cultural center of Japan, Tokyo has a number of unique business districts, each with its own unique advantages and industrial clusters. The following will provide a detailed analysis of several of Tokyo’s most representative business districts.

1. Marunouchi business district

Marunouchi Business District is located on the west side of Tokyo Station and is the core area of ​​Japan’s finance and business. Many domestic and foreign financial institutions and large corporate headquarters gather here, forming a highly international business ecosystem. Most of the office buildings in Marunouchi are high-end office buildings, represented by the Marunouchi Building in front of Tokyo Station, which provides top-notch office environments and supporting facilities.

In terms of transportation, Marunouchi relies on Tokyo Station as a transportation hub and is connected to multiple JR lines, Shinkansen and subway lines. The transportation convenience is the best in Tokyo. It also has complete supporting facilities, including high-end hotels such as the Ritz-Carlton, many Michelin-starred restaurants, and cultural facilities such as the Tokyo International Forum, providing full-scale services for business people.

Marunouchi is particularly suitable for high-end service industry companies such as finance, consulting, and law, as well as the headquarters of large multinational companies seeking to enhance their brand image. However, rent levels here are also the highest in Tokyo, and companies need to weigh costs and benefits.

2. Roppongi business district

Roppongi Business District is located in the center of Minato City and has developed into one of Tokyo’s most international and innovative business districts in recent years. A large number of technological innovation enterprises and creative industries have gathered here, forming a unique innovation ecosystem.

Roppongi’s landmark buildings include Roppongi Hills, Mori Tower and Tokyo Midtown. These complexes not only provide high-quality office space, but also integrate cultural facilities such as shopping malls and art galleries to create an environment integrating work, life and entertainment. . In terms of transportation, Roppongi Station connects the Hibiya Line and Oedo Line. Although it is not as convenient as Marunouchi, it is enough to meet daily commuting needs.

This place is particularly suitable for companies in emerging industries such as IT, media, and design, as well as foreign-funded companies that focus on an innovative atmosphere. The rental level in Roppongi is more moderate than in Marunouchi, but it is still among the high-end in Tokyo. It is worth noting that the degree of internationalization here is very high and the foreign community is well developed, which is very suitable for foreign employees of multinational companies.

3. Shinjuku Business District

Shinjuku Business District, centered on Shinjuku Station, is one of the largest comprehensive business districts in Tokyo. It is characterized by equal emphasis on office and retail. There are both high-rise office building clusters, large department stores and entertainment facilities, forming a 24-hour city that never sleeps.

Shinjuku Station is the busiest train station in the world. It brings together JR, private railways and multiple subway lines, with an average daily passenger flow of more than 3.5 million, making it extremely convenient for transportation. The Tokyo Metropolitan Government in the area is the seat of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, bringing a lot of administrative and business opportunities to the surrounding areas.

Shinjuku West Exit has a concentration of high-rise office buildings, suitable for various small and medium-sized enterprises and some large enterprises. The east entrance is dominated by retail and entertainment industries and is a famous shopping and nightlife area. The rental level in Shinjuku is more affordable than Marunouchi and Roppongi, but it still maintains a high commercial value.

It is particularly suitable for small and medium-sized enterprises in retail, service, IT and other industries, as well as companies that need to combine office and retail functions. Shinjuku’s diverse character makes it a preferred location for many businesses.

4. Other commercial areas worthy of attention

In addition to the above three core business districts, Tokyo also has several commercial districts worthy of attention:

• Shibuya: Famous for its youthful fashion and IT industry, it has attracted many technology startups in recent years.
• Ginza: Japan’s most famous high-end shopping district for luxury brands and high-end retail.
• Nihonbashi: A traditional financial district that is transforming into financial technology and is suitable for financial innovation companies.
• Shinagawa: a transportation hub and an emerging business district with relatively low rents, suitable for cost-sensitive companies.

Each of these business districts has its own characteristics, and companies can choose according to their own needs and industry characteristics. When making decisions, in addition to considering rental costs, factors such as transportation convenience, target customer groups, and industrial cluster effects should also be weighed to achieve the best commercial location.

Analysis of Osaka Business District

As the second largest city in Japan and the economic center of the Kansai region, Osaka has a unique business atmosphere and a diverse business district layout. The structure of Osaka’s business district is different from that of Tokyo, reflecting more local characteristics and historical traditions. The following will provide a detailed analysis of some of Osaka’s most representative business districts.

1. Umeda business district

Umeda Business District is located in Kita District, Osaka City and is the most important commercial and transportation hub in Osaka. With Osaka Station as the center, many JR lines, private railways and subway lines are gathered here. The average daily passenger flow is second only to Tokyo Shinjuku Station, making transportation convenience extremely high. Umeda’s commercial atmosphere combines modern and traditional elements, forming a unique urban landscape.

Umeda’s landmark buildings include the Umeda Sky Building, Hankyu Department Store and the landmark HEP FIVE Ferris wheel. In recent years, with the completion of the Osaka Station City project, Umeda’s commercial real estate has been further upgraded. There are many high-rise office buildings here, such as the Umeda Acacia Building, providing a high-quality office environment.

The Umeda business district is unique in its comprehensiveness and diversity. In addition to traditional office spaces, there are also large underground commercial streets, high-end department stores and innovative commercial facilities. For example, the newly developed LINKS UMEDA project combines office, retail and cultural functions and represents the future development direction of Osaka’s commercial real estate.

It is particularly suitable for businesses in retail, service, IT and creative industries. The rental level in Umeda is high-end in Osaka, but it is still quite competitive compared to Tokyo. For companies looking to establish a presence in the Kansai region, Umeda is undoubtedly one of the first choices.

2. Shinsaibashi business district

Shinsaibashi Business District is located in the Chuo District of Osaka City and is the most famous shopping and entertainment area in Osaka. With Shinsaibashi-suji Shopping Street as the core, a huge commercial network extends here, integrating various retail formats from high-end luxury goods to affordable goods.

Shinsaibashi is characterized by its unique neighborhood culture and business atmosphere. There are not only modern large-scale shopping malls such as Daimaru Department Store, but also many long-established shops with a long history, forming a unique landscape of a blend of old and new. As one of the longest shopping streets in Japan, Shinsaibashi Shopping Street attracts a large number of local customers and overseas tourists every day.

In terms of transportation, Shinsaibashi Station connects the Midosuji Line and the Nagahori Tsurumi Ryokuchi Line, so transportation is convenient. In addition, it is within walking distance of Namba Station, further expanding its transportation network.

Although Shinsaibashi is famous for its retail industry, there are also many office buildings scattered around it, such as Shinsaibashi CRYSTAL TOWER, etc., providing options for various companies. This is particularly suitable for fashion, retail, catering and service industry companies, especially those brands that want to go directly to consumers.

The rental level in Shinsaibashi is slightly lower than that in Umeda, but it is still among the high-end ranks of Osaka. For companies that value brand exposure and consumer interaction, the high traffic flow and international atmosphere here are rare advantages.

3. Other important business areas

In addition to Umeda and Shinsaibashi, there are several business districts in Osaka worth paying attention to:

• Namba: Adjacent to Shinsaibashi, with Dotonbori as the center, it is a famous food and entertainment area. The business atmosphere here is more localized and suitable for the catering and entertainment industries. Namba also has many office buildings, such as Namba PARKS, which provide companies with a variety of choices.
• Honmachi: Located in the central district of Osaka City, it is a traditional business district with mostly small and medium-sized office buildings. Rents here are relatively low, making it suitable for cost-sensitive businesses and startups. The advantages of Honmachi are its central location and relatively quiet environment, which is suitable for companies that need to focus on office work.
• Sakaisuji Honmachi: Located in the northern part of Chuo-ku, it is the financial district of Osaka, home to many banks and securities companies. This is suitable for financial and professional service companies, and the environment is more serious and professional.
• Kyobashi: Located in Miyako-ku, it is an emerging business district centered on Kyobashi Station. The relatively low rent here is attracting more and more small and medium-sized enterprises and innovative companies to settle here.

The layout of Osaka’s business districts reflects the city’s economic diversity and historical depth. When choosing, companies need to comprehensively consider industry characteristics, target customers, cost-effectiveness and other factors. Compared with Tokyo, Osaka’s commercial real estate market is more cost-effective while maintaining a high degree of internationalization and modernization, providing a wealth of choices for all types of companies.

 Analysis of Nagoya Business District

As the fourth largest city in Japan and the economic center of the central region, Nagoya has a unique business layout and development dynamics. As a manufacturing town, Nagoya’s business district structure reflects the characteristics of its industrial city, while also constantly evolving to adapt to the needs of the modern service industry. The following will provide an in-depth analysis of Nagoya’s most representative business districts.

1. Sakae Business District

Sakae Business District is located in the center of Nagoya and is the most prosperous commercial and entertainment center in Nagoya. This area forms a compact and diverse commercial ecosystem with Sakae Underground and Hisaya Odori Park as its axis. Wing is characterized by its high concentration of retail, dining and entertainment facilities, while also containing a large amount of office space.

Sakae’s landmark buildings include the Nagoya TV Tower, Oasis 21 and Central Park Tower. These buildings are not only city landmarks, but also important commercial centers. In recent years, with the construction of modern complexes such as Oasis 21, the office environment in Vinh Business District has been significantly improved.

In terms of transportation, Sakae Station is the intersection of the Nagoya Metro Higashiyama Line and Meijo Line, making it extremely convenient. In addition, multiple bus lines also converge here, forming a complete public transportation network.

Vinh Business District is particularly suitable for businesses in retail, advertising, media and creative industries. The business atmosphere here is active and the flow of people is large, which is very suitable for brands that require high exposure. At the same time, Rong has also attracted many IT and service industry companies, forming a diversified business ecosystem.

In terms of rent, the prices in Sakae Business District are on the high end of Nagoya, but they still have significant advantages over Tokyo and Osaka. For businesses looking to establish a foothold in the Midlands, Wing offers an ideal cost-benefit balance.

2. Nagoya Station Business District

The Nagoya Station Business District is centered on JR Nagoya Station and is Nagoya’s transportation hub and emerging business center. In recent years, with the large-scale development of the area around Nagoya Station, it has developed into an important business district on par with the Sakae business district.

The landmark building in front of Nagoya Station is the JR Central Tower. This 59-story skyscraper is not only an office building, but also contains high-end hotels and shopping malls. There are also large retail facilities such as Meitetsu Department Store and Kintetsu Department Store in the surrounding area, forming a comprehensive commercial cluster.

Convenient transportation is the biggest advantage of the commercial area in front of Nagoya Station. As the intersection of the JR Tokaido Shinkansen, JR Tokaido Main Line, and multiple subway and private railway lines, Nagoya Station carries a huge passenger flow every day. This convenience has made Nagoya Ekimae the preferred location for many multinational companies and national companies to set up their central headquarters.

The Nagoya Ekimae business district is particularly suitable for companies that require frequent business trips, such as consulting companies, trading companies, etc. At the same time, it has also attracted a large number of hotels, catering and service industry enterprises. In recent years, with the continuous optimization of the office environment, more and more IT and high-tech companies have chosen to set up offices here.

In terms of rent levels, the prices in the Nagoya Ekimae business district are slightly lower than those in the Sakae business district, but they are still at the high-end level of Nagoya. However, considering its excellent transportation convenience and improving office environment, it is still a very cost-effective choice.

3. Other emerging business districts

In addition to Sakae and Nagoya Station, there are several emerging business districts in Nagoya worth paying attention to:

• Nagoya Port: With the development of the area around Nagoya Port, a new commercial center is forming here. In particular, logistics and trade-related companies may be interested here. Rental levels at Nagoya Port are relatively low, but infrastructure is being rapidly improved.
• Kanayama: Located between Nagoya Station and Nagoya Port, it is a rising business district. Kanayama Station is the intersection of JR, Meitetsu and the subway, with convenient transportation. Rents here are relatively moderate and are attracting more and more small and medium-sized enterprises and startups.
• Osone: Located in the north of Nagoya City, it is an emerging business district that has developed rapidly in recent years. With the expansion of the subway network and the development of surrounding residential areas, Osone is becoming an important secondary commercial center. Rent here is relatively low, making it suitable for businesses with a limited budget.
• Tsurumai: Located south of downtown Nagoya, near Nagoya University, it is developing into an innovation and R&D center. This is especially suitable for enterprises or R&D companies that have partnerships with universities.

The layout of Nagoya’s business district reflects the city’s industrial structure and development strategy. Compared with Tokyo and Osaka, Nagoya’s commercial real estate market focuses more on practicality and efficiency, which is consistent with its positioning as a manufacturing center. However, with the adjustment of the industrial structure and the upgrading of urban functions, Nagoya’s business district is also constantly being updated, providing more and more diversified options for various enterprises. When choosing, companies need to take into account Nagoya’s unique business culture and industrial ecology to find the location that is most suitable for their own development.

Factors to consider when choosing a business district

When choosing a business district in Japan, businesses need to consider a number of key factors to ensure they choose a location that can best support business growth. Below is a detailed analysis of six key considerations that are interrelated and together form the decision-making framework for business district selection.

1. Industry adaptability

Industry suitability is the primary consideration when selecting a business district. Different industries have different needs for business environment. Choosing a business district that matches the industry characteristics of the enterprise can significantly improve operational efficiency and market competitiveness.

The financial services industry usually tends to choose CBD core areas, such as Marunouchi in Tokyo or Sakaisuji Honmachi in Osaka. These areas gather a large number of financial institutions, which is conducive to business collaboration and information exchange. IT and creative industries may prefer emerging business districts, such as Roppongi or Shibuya in Tokyo. These areas have a strong innovative atmosphere and are conducive to attracting young talents. The retail industry needs to consider foot traffic and consumer groups, and bustling shopping streets such as Shinsaibashi or Ginza may be more suitable. The manufacturing industry may place more emphasis on logistics convenience, such as the areas surrounding Nagoya Port.

Enterprises should conduct an in-depth analysis of their own industry characteristics, including customer groups, partner distribution, supply chain needs, etc., and choose a business district that can maximize support for business development. At the same time, it is also necessary to consider industry development trends and choose forward-looking locations to leave room for future expansion.

2. Transportation convenience

Transportation convenience directly affects the daily operational efficiency of enterprises and the commuting experience of employees. In Japan’s metropolises, public transportation systems are highly developed, and subway and railway networks have become key indicators for evaluating the transportation convenience of business districts.

The ideal business district should be located near major transportation hubs, such as Tokyo Station, Shinjuku Station, or Osaka Station. These locations are not only convenient for employees to commute, but also for customer visits and business trips. For example, the Otemachi area located near Tokyo Station has many subway lines and JR lines, making transportation convenient.

In addition to public transportation, factors such as road traffic conditions, parking facilities, and bicycle lanes also need to be considered. Certain industries may need to consider the accessibility of airports and ports. For example, import and export trading companies may value the convenient transportation of Narita Airport or Yokohama Port. When evaluating transportation convenience, enterprises should combine their own business characteristics, consider employee distribution, customer sources, logistics needs and other factors, and choose the location that best meets daily operational needs.

3. Rental levels and trends

Rent is an important part of a company’s operating costs and directly affects the company’s financial status. Rental levels vary significantly across Japan’s business districts, and businesses need to find a balance between budget and location.

First-tier commercial districts such as Marunouchi in Tokyo or Umeda in Osaka have higher rent levels, but they also bring brand effects and business opportunities. Emerging business districts such as Shinagawa in Tokyo or Kanayama in Nagoya have relatively low rents but may face problems with inadequate infrastructure.

Businesses should look at long-term trends in rents, not just current levels. For example, after the Tokyo Olympics, rents in certain areas may fluctuate. At the same time, it is also necessary to consider the flexibility of the lease contract, such as whether subletting is allowed, the contract period, etc. In addition, businesses should evaluate overall costs, including additional costs such as management fees, utilities, parking fees, etc. Some areas that seem to have higher rents may have lower operating costs due to complete supporting services, making them more cost-effective overall.

4. Completeness of supporting facilities

The perfection of supporting facilities directly affects the operational efficiency and employee satisfaction of the enterprise. High-quality supporting facilities can enhance the working environment and enhance the attractiveness of the company.

An ideal business district should have complete office support facilities, such as high-speed Internet, conference centers, business hotels, etc. At the same time, it is also necessary to consider the daily needs of employees, such as the convenience of dining, shopping, fitness, medical and other facilities.

For example, Roppongi Hills in Tokyo not only provides high-quality office space, but also integrates shopping malls, art galleries, hotels and other facilities, creating a comprehensive business ecosystem. The Umeda Sky Building in Osaka is also a typical case, integrating office, commerce, and tourism.

Businesses should consider employee demographics and lifestyles when evaluating amenities . If the employees are mostly young people, entertainment and social facilities may be more important; if there are a large number of overseas employees, the convenience of international schools and medical facilities may need to be considered.

5. Talent market situation

High-quality talents are the core driving force for enterprise development, and the selection of business districts should take into account the situation of the talent market. Different business districts may attract different types of talent, and companies need to choose areas that can meet their talent needs.

For example, Tokyo’s Otemachi and Marunouchi areas have gathered a large number of financial and consulting talents, which are suitable for companies in related industries. Shibuya and Roppongi attract a large number of IT and creative talents and are suitable for technology and media companies.

Enterprises also need to consider local educational resources, such as the distribution of famous universities and research institutions. For example, the area around Nagoya University may be more suitable for businesses that require large amounts of engineering talent.

In addition, you should also pay attention to the local cost of living and quality of life. These factors will directly affect the company’s talent attraction and retention rate. For example, although the Tokyo metropolitan area is densely populated with talents, the cost of living is high, which may lead some companies to choose to set up offices in satellite cities such as Yokohama or Kawasaki.

6. Government support and preferential policies

Government support and preferential policies can significantly reduce business operating costs and increase return on investment. In order to attract corporate investment, Japanese local governments often provide various preferential measures. Companies should fully consider these factors when choosing business districts.

For example, in order to attract innovative companies, Fukuoka City launched the “Fukuoka Special Zone” policy, providing tax incentives and simplification of administrative procedures and other measures. Yokohama City has also attracted a large number of foreign-invested enterprises through the “Yokohama Special Zone” plan.

Enterprises should pay attention to the following policies:

• Tax benefits: such as corporate tax reduction and exemption, fixed asset tax reduction, etc.
• Financial subsidies: such as start-up fee subsidies, R&D subsidies, etc.
• Administrative support: such as simplifying the company registration process, providing multi-language services, etc.
• Talent support: such as providing employment subsidies, supporting the introduction of foreign talents, etc.

At the same time, companies also need to consider the stability and sustainability of policies. Some preferential policies may have time limits, and companies need to evaluate the long-term impact.

When choosing a business district, these six factors need to be considered comprehensively and weighed against each other. Enterprises should develop a scientific evaluation system based on their own characteristics and development strategies to conduct a comprehensive analysis of potential business areas. At the same time, it is also necessary to remain flexible and pay attention to market changes and policy adjustments at any time to ensure that the best location can be selected to support the development of the enterprise in the long term.

Detailed analysis of each commercial district (each major commercial district includes the following content)

When investing in and setting up a business in Japan, it is important to have a thorough understanding of the characteristics of each major business district. The following will provide a comprehensive analysis of each major commercial district, covering geographical location, industrial characteristics, office options and other aspects to provide investors with a comprehensive decision-making reference.

1. Tokyo Marunouchi Business District

Marunouchi Business District is located in Chiyoda District, Tokyo, and is the core area of ​​Japanese politics and economy. It’s adjacent to Tokyo Station, so transportation convenience is second to none. Multiple subway lines and JR lines intersect here, making domestic and foreign business travel extremely convenient. There are direct trains from Narita Airport and Haneda Airport to here, which greatly shortens the transportation time for international business people.

Marunouchi’s industrial structure is dominated by the financial industry, with numerous bank headquarters, securities companies and insurance groups gathered together. The headquarters of Japan’s top financial institutions such as Mitsubishi UFJ Bank and Mizuho Financial Group are located here. In recent years, with the trend of industrial diversification, more and more consulting companies and law firms have chosen to set up base here, forming a complete financial services ecosystem.

In terms of office space, Marunouchi is dominated by high-end office buildings, such as Tokyo Central Post Office Building (KITTE) and Marunouchi Building. These buildings not only provide a first-class office environment, but also integrate multiple functions such as business and catering. It is worth noting that the Marunouchi area is advancing the “Otemachi-Marunouchi-Yurakucho” urban renewal plan, which will bring more high-quality office options to companies.

In terms of rent levels, Marunouchi is one of the most expensive business districts in Tokyo and even in Japan. As of 2023, monthly rents for top-level office buildings can reach more than 25,000 yen per square meter. Although the rent is high, the brand effect and business opportunities it brings can often offset the cost pressure. In recent years, rents have been slightly reduced due to the epidemic, but as the economy recovers, they are expected to rise steadily.

Marunouchi has attracted many well-known companies to settle in. In addition to Japan’s local financial giants, such as Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group and Mizuho Financial Group, many multinational companies have also set up Japanese headquarters here. For example, international financial institutions such as J.P. Morgan Securities and Morgan Stanley Securities have chosen Marunouchi as the center of their Japanese operations.

In terms of supporting facilities, the Marunouchi business district is perfect. There are many high-end restaurants and luxury stores, meeting the various needs of business people. As a large conference center, Tokyo International Forum provides enterprises with an ideal place for business activities. In addition, the beautiful landscapes of pedestrian streets such as Marunouchi Nakadori add a touch of greenery to busy urban life.

The surrounding residential areas are dominated by high-end apartments, such as Chiyoda Ward and parts of Minato Ward near the Imperial Palace Gardens. The living environment in these areas is superior, but housing prices and rents are correspondingly higher. It is an ideal residence for senior managers and expatriate employees.

In terms of future development, the Marunouchi area is actively promoting digital transformation. The Tokyo Metropolitan Government plans to build this area into a “smart city” demonstration area and introduce advanced technologies such as 5G technology and the Internet of Things to further improve office efficiency and quality of life. At the same time, in response to climate change, the region is also vigorously promoting green building and sustainable development concepts, which may bring new business opportunities and challenges.

2. Shibuya Business District, Tokyo

Shibuya Business District is located in Shibuya District, Tokyo and is the forefront of Japanese fashion, culture and technology. Shibuya Station is one of the busiest transportation hubs in Tokyo. The JR Line, Tokyo Metro, Tokyu Electric Railway and Keio Inokashira Line intersect here, with an average daily passenger flow of more than 3 million passengers. This convenient transportation environment not only facilitates employees’ commuting, but also brings a huge potential customer base to the enterprise.

Shibuya’s industrial structure is dominated by IT, entertainment and creative industries. In recent years, Shibuya has developed into Japan’s “Silicon Valley”, attracting a large number of technology start-ups and multinational technology companies. At the same time, it is also the center of Japan’s fashion industry, home to many clothing brand headquarters and design studios. The advertising industry is also one of Shibuya’s pillar industries. The headquarters of large Japanese advertising companies such as Dentsu and Hakuhodo are located here.

When it comes to office space, Shibuya offers a variety of options. Traditional high-rise office buildings such as Shibuya Hikarie and Shibuya Stream provide modern office environments for large enterprises. At the same time, creative parks renovated from old factories, such as Daikanyama T-SITE, provide more personalized work spaces for startups and small creative enterprises. It is worth mentioning that Shibuya is undergoing a large-scale redevelopment project and is expected to add approximately 700,000 square meters of office space by 2027.

In terms of rent levels, rents in Shibuya are generally lower than those in traditional business districts such as Marunouchi, but they have been on an upward trend in recent years. As of 2023, the monthly rent of top-level office buildings in the core area of ​​Shibuya will be approximately 20,000 yen per square meter. As redevelopment projects advance and technology companies continue to move in, rents are expected to continue to rise moderately in the future.

Shibuya has attracted many well-known technology companies to settle in. Google Japan has chosen Shibuya Stream as its new headquarters in Japan. Japanese technology giant CyberAgent is also headquartered in Shibuya. In addition, Japanese local Internet companies such as LINE and DeNA also chose Shibuya as their headquarters. The gathering of these companies further strengthens Shibuya’s status as a center of technological innovation.

In terms of supporting facilities, Shibuya has everything you need. From high-end department stores such as Shibuya Hikarie ShinQs to specialty shops, from Michelin-star restaurants to affordable gourmet food, Shibuya can meet the needs of all levels of consumption. Places such as Shibuya PARCO also regularly hold cultural activities and art exhibitions, providing employees with a wealth of leisure life options.

The surrounding residential areas are diverse. Neighboring areas such as Daikanyama and Ebisu provide high-quality residential options suitable for high-income people. Areas such as Shimokitazawa and Sangen Tea House, which are slightly further away, provide more people-friendly rental options and are very popular among young people. This diversity allows employees at different levels to find a living environment that suits them.

In terms of future development, Shibuya is implementing the “Shibuya Redevelopment Plan”, aiming to create an “entertainment city Shibuya”. The plan includes the construction of a number of comprehensive facilities, such as the Shibuya Station neighborhood development plan and the first-of-its-kind urban land redevelopment project in the area in front of Dogenzaka-1-chome Station. These projects will further enhance Shibuya’s office environment and urban functions and bring more development opportunities to enterprises. At the same time, the Shibuya District Government is actively promoting the construction of an innovation and entrepreneurship ecosystem and attracting more high-tech companies and innovative talents through policy support and financial support.

3. Osaka Umeda Business District

Umeda Business District is located in Kita District, Osaka City and is the most important commercial center in the Kansai region. Accessibility is one of Umeda’s greatest strengths. JR Osaka Station, Hankyu Umeda Station, Hanshin Umeda Station and Osaka Metro Umeda Station converge here, forming a huge underground shopping street network. It only takes about 50 minutes to get there by express train from Kansai International Airport, which provides great convenience for international business transactions.

Umeda’s industrial structure is relatively diversified, dominated by commercial retail, service industry and IT industry. In recent years, with the completion of new complex facilities such as Grand Front Osaka, Umeda is transforming into a knowledge-intensive industry. Large department stores such as Hankyu Department Store and Daimaru Department Store are still important pillars of the area. At the same time, more and more IT companies and R&D centers have also chosen to set up base here.

In terms of office space, Umeda offers a wealth of options. Traditional high-rise office buildings such as Umeda Sky Building and Hankyu Building provide high-quality office environments for large enterprises. Grand Front Osaka has introduced a new office concept, organically combining office, commercial, residential and industry-university-research facilities to create a unique innovation ecosystem. For start-ups, Umeda also has incubator spaces such as the Osaka Innovation Hub.

In terms of rent levels, Umeda is one of the highest-rent commercial districts in Osaka, but it still has significant advantages over Tokyo. As of 2023, the monthly rent for top-level office buildings in the Umeda core area is approximately 15,000-18,000 yen per square meter. It is worth noting that, benefiting from the recovery of Osaka’s overall economy and the rebound in inbound tourism, office rents in Umeda have shown a steady upward trend in recent years.

Umeda has attracted many well-known companies to settle in. Japanese telecommunications giant NTT West is headquartered here. Medical device manufacturer Nihon Kohden also established a Kansai branch in Umeda. The newly completed Grand Front Osaka has attracted high-tech companies such as Panasonic’s automotive research and development department to settle in. The agglomeration of these enterprises not only brings a large number of employment opportunities, but also promotes the improvement of regional innovation capabilities.

In terms of supporting facilities, Umeda can be called the most complete business district in the Kansai region. From high-end department stores such as Hankyu Department Store to affordable shopping malls such as LINKS UMEDA, from Michelin restaurants to specialty snacks, various consumer needs can be met. Facilities such as the Osaka Umeda Art Theater and the Umeda Sky Building’s Sky Observation Deck provide employees and visitors with a wealth of cultural and entertainment options. The underground commercial street network provides convenience for shopping and commuting in bad weather.

The surrounding residential areas are diverse. The nearby Nakanoshima area offers high-quality residential options suitable for those with higher incomes. Places such as Shisan and Yodogawa Ward, which are slightly further away, provide more people-friendly living options. Osaka City’s well-developed public transportation network ensures convenient connections between these areas and Umeda.

In terms of future development, Umeda is implementing the “Osaka Station Surrounding Area Development Plan.” The plan aims to further enhance Umeda’s urban functions and international competitiveness. Among them, the “Umeda 3-chome Project” will build a new comprehensive skyscraper containing office, commercial and hotel functions on the north side of JR Osaka Station, and is expected to be completed in 2027. In addition, in preparation for the 2025 Osaka Expo, the Umeda area is also accelerating the pace of intelligence and internationalization, which will bring new development opportunities to the companies settled there.

Through in-depth analysis of these three typical business districts, we can see the unique charm and development potential of Japan’s major business districts. When selecting a location, an enterprise should weigh various factors and choose the most suitable location based on its own industry characteristics, development stage and strategic goals. At the same time, we must also pay close attention to the future development plans of these commercial districts and seize new opportunities that may arise.

Japanese commercial real estate market trends

The Japanese commercial real estate market has experienced significant changes over the past few years. We have observed a diversification trend among investment entities. In addition to traditional Japanese domestic institutional investors, more and more overseas capital, especially investors from Asia and North America, have begun to actively participate in the Japanese commercial real estate market. This diversification of investment entities not only brings abundant funds, but also introduces new investment concepts and management models, promoting the internationalization process of Japan’s commercial real estate market.

Asset type preferences have also changed. In the past, office buildings have been the main focus of commercial real estate investment. However, in recent years, we have seen increasing attention to emerging asset types such as logistics facilities and data centers. This shift is mainly due to the booming development of e-commerce and the rapid rise of the digital economy, reflecting investors’ expectations for future changes in economic structure.

The Japanese government has pledged to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050, a goal that has had a profound impact on the commercial real estate market. More and more developers and investors are paying attention to green buildings and smart buildings, and green building certifications such as LEED and CASBEE are becoming increasingly important in the market. This reflects not only increased environmental awareness but also consideration of long-term asset value protection.

The COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound impact on the Japanese commercial real estate market. The most direct impact is the change in office methods. The popularity of remote working has caused companies to re-evaluate their office space needs, with many companies choosing to reduce their office space or adopt more flexible office models. This trend has put some pressure on the traditional office market, especially in the core business districts of major cities such as Tokyo.

However, the epidemic has also accelerated the development of certain market segments. For example, the rapid growth of e-commerce has driven a surge in demand for logistics facilities. At the same time, the importance of data centers as the key infrastructure supporting remote working and the digital economy has been recognized as never before. These changes have led to a shift in investment focus, with logistics real estate and data centers gradually becoming investment hot spots.

In the post-pandemic era, we expect to see a more diversified and flexible commercial real estate market. While traditional office space will retain its importance, its shape is likely to change. We may see more mixed-use spaces that combine office, retail, residential and other functions. At the same time, health and well-being will become important considerations in design and operations, with greater emphasis on ventilation systems, contactless facilities, etc.

Technological innovation is profoundly changing Japan’s business district landscape. The promotion of 5G technology provides the foundation for the development of smart cities. In large cities such as Tokyo and Osaka, we have already seen attempts to use technologies such as the Internet of Things and artificial intelligence to optimize traffic flow, energy use and public services. These innovations not only improve the efficiency of urban operations, but also enhance the attractiveness of business districts. Digital transformation is reshaping the concept of office space. More and more companies are adopting the Activity-Based Working model to optimize space utilization through intelligent systems. This change not only improves space usage efficiency, but also improves employee satisfaction and productivity. Therefore, we predict that future commercial buildings will pay more attention to intelligence and personalization, and can adjust environmental parameters in real time according to user needs. Augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) technologies are revolutionizing the retail industry. Some innovative commercial centers have begun to try to use these technologies to provide immersive shopping experiences and blur the boundaries between online and offline shopping. This trend may change the pattern of traditional commercial districts and promote the emergence of more experiential and themed commercial spaces. The application of blockchain technology in real estate transactions and management is taking off. Although it is still early days, we are already seeing some innovative attempts in areas such as property registration and lease management. In the long run, this may improve transaction efficiency, reduce operating costs, and have a profound impact on the commercial real estate market.

Technological innovation is changing Japan’s business districts at an unprecedented speed and depth. These changes are not only affecting the design and use of physical space, they are also reshaping business models and ways of working. It will become increasingly important for investors and developers to keep up with technology trends and plan and develop projects proactively. At the same time, how to respect and integrate local cultural characteristics while maintaining innovation will be an important issue facing the development of Japanese business districts.

Things to note when foreign companies enter the Japanese market

As the world’s third largest economy, Japan has a mature market and a developed economic structure, making it extremely attractive to many foreign companies. However, entering the Japanese market also faces many challenges. These challenges not only come from strict laws and regulations and complex administrative procedures, but also from unique business culture and social customs. To succeed in the Japanese market, foreign companies need to fully understand and adapt to these particularities. From legal compliance to cultural adaptation, from human resource management to establishing local partnerships, every aspect needs to be carefully considered and planned.

1. Laws, regulations and company registration process

Japan’s legal system is rigorous and complex, and foreign companies must strictly abide by relevant regulations when entering the market. First, companies need to choose a suitable company form. Common forms include a joint stock company (KK) and a contract company (GK). The former is similar to a Western joint stock company, and the latter is similar to a limited liability company. The nature of the business, capital scale and long-term development strategy need to be considered when choosing.

Although the company registration process in Japan has been simplified in recent years, it still needs to be carried out in strict accordance with legal procedures. First, the business needs to decide on the type of company. For foreign businesses, the most common options are KK (KK) and GK (GK). Corporations are more suitable for large enterprises or companies planning to be listed on the Japanese stock market, while contract companies are more suitable for small and medium-sized enterprises or start-up companies. After selecting a company type, the next step is to decide on a company name. Japan requires that a company name must include its legal form (such as “Co., Ltd.”) and cannot be the same name as an existing company. It is recommended to conduct a name pre-search before formal registration.

The next step is to prepare the articles of association (deposit). This is the company’s basic regulations and needs to include company name, address, business scope, share capital structure, board of directors composition and other information. For corporations, the articles of association must be notarized by a notary public. In addition, the business also needs to determine the initial capital. Although there is no legal minimum capital requirement, it is recommended to prepare at least 1 million yen to show the company’s financial strength.

The choice of company address is also an important part. Japanese law requires companies to have a physical office address and does not allow virtual offices. Therefore, companies need to determine their office space before registering. It is worth noting that certain industries may have special requirements for office locations. For example, the financial services industry often requires independent office space.

The appointment of directors is the next critical step. A corporation requires at least one director, and if a board of directors system is adopted, at least three directors and a statutory auditor are required. Foreigners can also serve as directors, but at least one representative director must be domiciled in Japan. In addition, the company also needs to designate a resident in Japan as the legal representative.

The next step is to apply for a legal person seal. In Japan, the corporate seal has important legal effect and is equivalent to the company’s official signature. The seal needs to be registered with the local government agency and obtain a seal certificate. This step usually takes several days.

After completing the above preparations, you can submit a registration application to the Legal Affairs Bureau. Documents that need to be submitted include company articles of association, board of directors resolutions, capital certificate, office address certificate, legal person seal, etc. The Legal Affairs Bureau will complete the review within approximately two weeks after receiving the application. Once registration is approved, the company will be assigned a unique legal entity number.

Once registration is complete, there are several next steps to complete. The first step is to register for tax at the local tax bureau, including corporate tax, consumption tax, etc. Secondly, if the company plans to hire employees, it also needs to register with the Labor Standards Inspection Office and the Public Occupational Safety Office (Occupational Safety Office). Finally, depending on the company’s size and industry, it may also be necessary to join social insurance and work-related injury insurance.

The entire registration process usually takes 4-6 weeks. Given the language barrier and procedural complexity, many foreign businesses choose to hire local legal counsel or professional services firms to assist with the registration process. This not only ensures a smooth process but also avoids potential problems arising from cultural differences or insufficient understanding of local regulations.

It is worth mentioning that in order to attract foreign investment, the Japanese government has established one-stop service centers in Tokyo, Osaka and other places to provide multi-lingual consulting services to foreign companies, covering company registration, visa applications and other aspects, which greatly simplifies The process for foreign companies to enter the Japanese market.

In addition, foreign companies need to pay special attention to industry-specific regulations. For example, the financial services industry requires a license from the Financial Services Agency, while the food industry needs to adhere to strict hygiene standards. Understanding and complying with these industry-specific regulations is critical for businesses to operate compliantly.

2. Cultural differences and business etiquette

Japan’s business culture has distinctive characteristics, and understanding and respecting these cultural differences is crucial to the success of foreign companies. Japanese business culture places a high value on harmony and consensus. The decision-making process often involves multi-party consultations and can be slow, but this nemawashi approach ensures smooth implementation. Foreign companies need to be patient and adapt to the process and avoid being too direct or too hasty.

When it comes to business etiquette, the Japanese pay great attention to details and etiquette. Correct etiquette for exchanging business cards, proper bowing, and appropriate attire are all important details. In business meetings, attention should be paid to seating arrangements, usually according to position and age. In addition, Japanese business culture emphasizes subtlety and euphemism. Saying “no” directly is considered impolite, so you need to learn to read implicit rejection signals.

Verbal communication is also an important aspect. Although many Japanese business people can speak English, the use of Japanese in formal settings is often preferred. If the company’s key management personnel do not understand Japanese, it is necessary to hire a professional translator who is familiar with Japanese business culture. This not only ensures the accuracy of language communication, but also helps companies better understand the cultural background.

3. The particularity of human resources management

Japan’s human resources management system is unique and foreign companies need to fully understand and adapt to it. First, Japan’s employment culture has traditionally emphasized lifelong employment. Although this trend has changed in recent years, employees still generally expect long-term and stable working relationships. This means that companies need to have long-term plans when recruiting and provide corresponding career development paths.

In terms of salary system, Japanese companies usually adopt a seniority-based system, that is, wages increase with seniority. However, performance pay has become increasingly popular in recent years. Foreign companies need to find a balance between tradition and innovation and design compensation packages that are both consistent with Japanese culture and motivating employees.

Japan’s union culture is also worth noting. Although not as common as in European and American countries, unions still have important influence in certain industries. Enterprises need to understand relevant laws and regulations and establish good labor relations. At the same time, Japan’s overtime culture has been widely criticized, and the government has actively promoted work style reforms in recent years. Foreign companies should abide by relevant laws and regulations, arrange working hours reasonably, and pay attention to employee welfare.

Training and development are an important part of Japanese corporate culture. Employees often expect companies to provide comprehensive training programs. Foreign companies can consider combining their own country’s management concepts and Japan’s training traditions to develop suitable employee development programs to attract and retain talents.

4. The importance of building relationships with local partners

Building strong local partnerships in the Japanese market is crucial for foreign companies. The Japanese business environment relies heavily on interpersonal networks, called “keiretsu” (series). This network of relationships can help companies better understand markets, reach customers, and deal with complex regulatory issues.

Choosing the right local partner requires caution. Consider looking for potential partners through the Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO) or local chambers of commerce. When establishing partnerships, it is important to note that Japanese companies generally prefer a progressive trust-building process. Frequent face-to-face meetings and small initial collaborative projects can help foster mutual trust.

Working with local partners can take many forms, such as joint ventures, strategic alliances or distribution agreements. Which form to choose depends on the specific needs of the company and the characteristics of the industry. For example, in the retail industry, cooperation with local distributors may be more effective; while in high-tech industries, establishing joint ventures may be more conducive to technology exchange and market development.

Once a partnership is established, ongoing relationship maintenance is equally important. Japanese business culture values ​​long-term relationships, and regular communication, exchange of visits, and small courteous gifts are all helpful in maintaining good relationships. At the same time, attention should be paid to fully considering the opinions of partners in the decision-making process and respecting their experience and insights in the local market.

While working with local partners is important, foreign companies also need to maintain a degree of independence and decision-making authority. Clarifying the rights and responsibilities, benefit distribution and exit mechanism of both parties in the cooperation agreement can help avoid possible disputes in the future.

To sum up, foreign companies’ successful entry into the Japanese market requires comprehensive preparation and strategic planning. In-depth understanding of laws and regulations, respecting cultural differences, adapting to local human resource management characteristics, and establishing solid cooperative relationships are all key factors. Although the challenges are not small, the potential and opportunities in the Japanese market are equally huge.

Case studies

By analyzing successful cases, we can gain valuable experience and insights; and by discussing the challenges faced by businesses and their solutions, we are better able to anticipate and respond to potential problems. This section will delve into several typical cases, including Chinese companies that have achieved success in different business districts, as well as various challenges encountered by companies in the Japanese market and their response strategies. These cases not only demonstrate the success of Chinese companies in Japan, but also provide valuable reference for companies interested in entering the Japanese market in the future.

1. Success case analysis

Alibaba’s e-commerce layout in Tokyo

Alibaba Group’s successful case in Tokyo demonstrates how to cleverly leverage localization strategies and technological advantages. In 2018, Alibaba opened its first overseas flagship store in Ginza, Tokyo. This store is not only a physical retail point, but also an innovative platform integrating online and offline (O2O) models.

Alibaba has fully taken into account Japanese consumers’ high requirements for quality and experience, and has introduced innovative facilities such as advanced AR technology and smart fitting rooms in the store. At the same time, the company has established in-depth cooperation with local Japanese brands, not only selling Japanese products in stores, but also promoting these products to the Chinese market through the Tmall international platform. This two-way business model not only wins the favor of Japanese consumers, but also opens up new market channels for Japanese brands.

In addition, Alibaba has also cooperated with local Japanese payment service providers to launch payment solutions suitable for the Japanese market. This localized payment method greatly improves the user experience and promotes the growth of transaction volume. Through these strategies, Alibaba has successfully established a foothold in the highly competitive Tokyo retail market and continues to expand its influence.

Huawei’s R&D layout in Japan

Huawei’s R&D layout in Japan demonstrates how to deepen the highly developed Japanese market through technological innovation and local cooperation. Huawei has set up R&D centers in Japan, mainly located in Tokyo and Yokohama, two major technological innovation centers.

These R&D centers mainly focus on communication technology, 5G R&D and infrastructure-related fields, taking full advantage of Japan’s leading position in these fields. Huawei has strategic considerations in choosing these locations as R&D bases: Tokyo and Yokohama are both important technology centers in Japan, home to many top universities and research institutions.

By establishing in-depth cooperative relationships with local partners and universities in Japan, Huawei not only obtains the latest research resources, but also provides the company with a large number of high-quality local talents. This cooperation model enables Huawei to better understand and adapt to the needs of the Japanese market, while also promoting two-way exchanges of technology.

The R&D center adopts an open innovation model and actively participates in the Japanese technology ecosystem. This approach not only accelerates technological innovation, but also helps Huawei better integrate into the Japanese technology circle. At the same time, Huawei attaches great importance to intellectual property protection and has applied for a large number of patents in Japan, which further enhances the company’s competitiveness and credibility in the Japanese market.

Through these strategic measures, Huawei has not only improved its technical strength, but also contributed to the development of communications technology in Japan, winning recognition from the local government and the technology community. This case shows how to achieve mutual benefit and win-win results through deep localization and innovation-driven, especially how to achieve common development through cooperation in markets with leading technologies.

Xiaomi expands smart home market in Japan

Xiaomi’s layout in the Japanese market, especially its efforts in the fields of consumer electronics and smart home, demonstrates how to develop a highly competitive Japanese market through a multi-channel strategy. Although Xiaomi has not set up a specific smart home strategy center in Yokohama, its overall strategy in Japan is still worth studying.

Xiaomi mainly focuses its business in major cities such as Tokyo, promoting its smart home products through e-commerce platforms and offline retail cooperation. This strategy takes full advantage of Japan’s well-developed e-commerce infrastructure and consumer acceptance of online shopping.

In terms of product strategy, Xiaomi has keenly captured Japanese consumers’ pursuit of high technology and high-quality life, and launched smart home products customized for the Japanese market. These products not only meet the needs of Japanese consumers in terms of function, but also fully consider the characteristics of Japanese families in design, such as compact space and emphasis on energy saving.

Xiaomi has also adopted an ecosystem strategy and built an open smart home platform by cooperating with local smart home companies in Japan. This not only enriches the product line, but also improves product compatibility, allowing consumers to create a smart home environment more conveniently.

In terms of marketing, Xiaomi has made full use of Japanese social media and the Internet celebrity economy, and has quickly increased its brand awareness by cooperating with well-known local bloggers and organizing various experiential activities. At the same time, Xiaomi also pays attention to after-sales service and has established a complete customer support system, which is particularly important in the Japanese market.

Through these strategies, Xiaomi has successfully occupied a place in the Japanese smart home market and continues to expand its market share. This case demonstrates how to gain a foothold in the highly competitive Japanese market through product innovation, multi-channel sales strategies and localized marketing.

2. Challenges and Solutions

Cultural differences and communication barriers

Many businesses face the challenge of cultural differences and communication barriers when entering the Japanese market. For example, one e-commerce company operating in Tokyo discovered that Japanese customers required far more detail than expected in product descriptions, which resulted in a large number of returns and customer complaints.

To address this issue, the company has taken several measures. First, they hired local Japanese product managers and customer service personnel to ensure product descriptions and customer communications met Japanese consumers’ expectations. Secondly, the company conducted Japanese business culture training for all employees to improve cross-cultural communication skills. Finally, they built a detailed product information library to ensure that all product descriptions were rigorously reviewed and localized.

Through these efforts, the company has significantly improved customer satisfaction, with return rates falling significantly.

Regulatory Compliance and Legal Risk

In Japan’s strict regulatory environment, compliance issues are a major challenge for many businesses. When a financial technology company was operating in Osaka, it almost faced serious legal risks due to its insufficient understanding of Japanese financial regulations.

To address this challenge, the company has taken a series of measures. First, they hired professional Japanese legal consultants to comprehensively sort out their business processes to ensure that every link complies with Japanese regulations. Secondly, the company has established a dedicated compliance team to monitor regulatory changes in real time and adjust business strategies in a timely manner. In addition, they also proactively established communication channels with Japanese financial regulators, regularly reported business conditions and sought guidance.

Through these proactive compliance measures, the company not only avoided potential legal risks, but also won the trust of regulatory agencies, laying a good foundation for subsequent business expansion. This case highlights the importance of understanding and strictly complying with local regulations when entering new markets.

Talent recruitment and management

Talent issues are another major challenge faced by companies in Japan. When a technology company set up an R&D center in Yokohama, it encountered difficulties in recruiting high-quality technical personnel and also faced the problem of how to manage and retain Japanese employees. To address these challenges, the company has adopted a multi-pronged strategy. In terms of recruitment, they have established industry-university partnerships with local universities and established scholarship programs to attract outstanding graduates. At the same time, the company has also adjusted its salary system to provide competitive benefits and career development paths.

In terms of talent management, the company has introduced a management model that integrates cultural characteristics. They retain the lifelong employment concept that Japanese companies value, while introducing a more flexible promotion mechanism and performance evaluation system. In addition, the company also regularly organizes cultural exchange activities to promote mutual understanding between Chinese and Japanese employees.

Through these measures, the company not only successfully attracted a large number of outstanding Japanese talents, but also created a harmonious cross-cultural working environment, greatly improving employee satisfaction and productivity. This case demonstrates how to address the challenges brought about by cultural differences through innovative talent strategies in multinational operations.

These case studies not only demonstrate the successful experiences of Chinese companies in the Japanese market, but also provide in-depth analysis of the challenges faced by companies and their solutions. Through these examples, we can see that successfully entering the Japanese market requires companies to make systematic efforts in product innovation, localization strategy, compliance management, talent strategy and other aspects. These experiences and lessons provide valuable reference for Chinese companies interested in entering the Japanese market in the future.

Conclusion

As one of the most dynamic and innovative economic centers in the world, Japan’s business district provides unique development opportunities for small and medium-sized enterprises . With their advanced infrastructure, high-quality talent pool, rigorous business environment and continuous pursuit of innovation, these business districts provide fertile ground for corporate growth and expansion. Core business districts such as Tokyo, Osaka and Yokohama each have their own characteristics. Whether it is technological innovation, financial services or traditional manufacturing, you can find suitable development space here. However, opportunities and challenges coexist, and the high standards and cultural differences in the Japanese market have also brought considerable challenges to the company.

Therefore, we encourage companies that intend to enter the Japanese market to have a deep understanding of the characteristics and advantages of each business district and carefully choose the area that is most suitable for their development. This not only requires comprehensive research and analysis of the market, but also takes into account the company’s own strategic positioning and long-term development goals. Choosing the right business district is not only related to initial market entry, but also related to the long-term development of enterprises in Japan. Enterprises should fully evaluate their own strengths and weaknesses, and formulate practical market strategies based on the characteristics of the target business district.

In this complex and opportunity-filled market, as a professional cross-border business service platform, we are committed to providing enterprises with all-round support, aiming to help enterprises achieve smooth landing and sustainable development in Japan’s business districts.

In the context of the changing global economy, the Japanese market has become increasingly prominent. We believe that through in-depth understanding, careful selection, and the support of professional services, Japanese companies that want to go abroad will find their own path to success in Japan’s business districts.