• Aichi — the largest industrial center of the country and the core of Japan’s automotive industry. This is where the production facilities of Toyota, Denso, and other machinery manufacturers are concentrated, as well as a developed precision equipment sector.

• Osaka and Kyoto — centers of electronics, chemical industry, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics. This region has strong traditions of small family-owned enterprises and innovative startups.

• Shizuoka — known as a region of the food industry, beverage production, and packaging. It is home to factories of Kirin, Yamaha, Suzuki and manufacturers of home appliances.

• Fukuoka and Hiroshima — developing as clusters of automotive manufacturing, shipbuilding, and mechanical engineering, as well as centers of digital technology and robotics.

• Hokkaido — specializes in agro-industrial production and food processing, and actively develops the sector of eco-friendly technologies.

• Tokyo and Kanagawa — administrative, financial, and scientific-technical centers where corporate headquarters, R&D centers, and design studios are concentrated.

Japanese industry combines high-tech processes, strict quality control, and respect for manufacturing traditions. Thanks to this, the products of Japanese companies—from automobiles and electronics to cosmetics and food—maintain a high reputation and competitiveness in the global market.