東京 tokyo april 20, 2005 2005 年 4 月 20 日 ricardo armendariz 璃華瑠度 有面陀里厨...
TRANSCRIPT
東京東京TOKYOTOKYO
April 20, 20052005 年 4 月 20
日
Ricardo Armendariz璃華瑠度 有面陀里厨
Dave Nakashian禰武 名嘉師庵
AgendaAgenda
Dave History of Tokyo Tokyo Today Itinerary Park Hotel Tokyo The economy 3 Company visits
Ricardo Sightseeing Exchange rate Transportation Food Culture Tips- Do’s & Don’ts
A very brief walk through historyA very brief walk through history
Originally called Edo, Tokyo began its prosperous history in 1603 as a fishing village.
Developed by the Tokugawa Shogunate Became capital in 1868 during Meiji
RestorationA new emperor of Japan took the throneModernization became a priority
Tokyo todayTokyo today Current population: Over 12 million 844 sq miles (NYC is 309, LA is 469) 25% of Japan’s population lives within commuting
distance Topography: various (low
lands to mountainous areas over 2000 meters)
Climate: temperate Considered Japan’s
political, economic, and cultural center
Divided into 23 wards
The itineraryThe itinerary Thursday, May 19th
Breakfast: at Hotel Morning: Company Visit - Shinsei Bank Afternoon: Company Visit – Terumo R&D Center
Friday, May 20th Breakfast: at Hotel 10:00 am Company Visit – Prudential Japan
Saturday, May 21st Breakfast at Hotel 10:06 am (not 10:00): Depart from Tokyo on Train 12:40 pm: Arrive in Kyoto
Our cribOur crib
Park Hotel TokyoPark Hotel Tokyo
Location: Shiodome Media Tower Phone: 03-6252-1111 Webpage: http://www.parkhoteltokyo.com
Relaxation therapy: $155-$200 for 90 min
Who would have thought…Who would have thought…
Park Hotel Tokyo has professional pillow fitters: Staff received special training on sleeping well Staff available to discuss sleep wellbeing with each guest Other interesting points:
Elegant nightwear by De Signe They have developed original pillows in collaboration with Lofty
so that our guests can enjoy a good sleep
A look at Tokyo’s economyA look at Tokyo’s economy Considered chief transportation hub of Japan Business powerhouse: light & labor-intensive industries:
Printing Publishing Electronic equipment manufacturing
Some notable company headquarters: Sony, Toyota, Mitsubishi, Nissan, Honda, Toshiba,
Canon, Fuji Company visits:
Shinsei Bank Terumo Prudential Japan
Company Visit #1:Company Visit #1:Shinsei BankShinsei BankHistory
1952 - Established as The Long Term Credit Bank of Japan 1998 - Nationalized during economic downturn 2000 - Sold
US-led (Ripplewood Holdings) international group First Japanese bank to come under foreign control
2004 - Debuted on Tokyo Stock Exchange Largest IPO since 2000 Awarded “IPO of the Year, Japan” by Thomson
DealWatch.
Company Visit #1:Company Visit #1:Shinsei BankShinsei Bank
Today 2nd largest credit bank in Japan (after Mizuho) Primary functions
Retail and Investment roles Traditionally focused on financing industrial firm loans, but it’s
moving deeper into the retail space
Employees 2,100 Revenue 2004: $1,160 million Net Income 2004 $ 620 million
Awards 2003- “Best Bank in Japan” 2004- “#1 Overall Service Provider” in Japan.
http://www.shinseibank.com/english/
Company Visit #2: Company Visit #2: Terumo CorporationTerumo Corporation
History 1921 - established as manufacturer of clinical
thermometers 1960s- pioneered the development of disposable
medical products, offering innovative plastic syringes, single-use needles, evacuated blood collection tubes, etc
1971 - Establishes Terumo America, and company begins overseas business
Today Traded on Tokyo Stock Exchange Joined Nikkei Average in ’00 (225 firms-like DJIA) Operates 4 factories and 38 branches in Japan
Employees: 9,094 Sales 2004 $2 billion Net Income 2004 $185 million
Produces over 1,500 medical products: including pharmaceuticals, Nutritional food supplement, blood bags,
disposable medical devices (hypodermic needles), artificial organs, medical electronic, and digital thermometers.
http://www.terumomedical.com/
Company Visit #2: Company Visit #2: Terumo CorporationTerumo Corporation
Company Visit #3: Company Visit #3: Prudential JapanPrudential Japan
History Founded 1875 by insurance agent in N.J. First company in the U.S. to make life insurance
available to the working-class. Sold Industrial Insurance
Covered funeral/burial costs for low-income families Weekly premiums as low as $0.03
2001- went public on NYSE
Today-Financial powerhouse Business operations:
Investments (mutual funds, money management, etc) Insurance (life, long-term care, liability, homeowner/auto) Real Estate Credit Card Business to Business
Employees: 39,400 Revenues 2004 $28.0 billion Net Income 2004 $ 1.8 billion
http://www.prudential.com/index/
Company Visit #3: Company Visit #3: Prudential JapanPrudential Japan
Company visitsCompany visits
Business Tips Dress Code: Suits – very formal business culture
Greeting someone Bow when meeting someone Acceptable to shake hands Business cards are considered highly important
Giving: use both hands in courteous manner Receiving: use both hands and treat with respect
Top Sightseeing:Top Sightseeing:AsakusaAsakusa
Temple town, which flourished during 1603-1868. Old Japan atmosphere. More popular in New Year's holidays
and festivals, such as Sanja Festival, which is held on the third weekend in May.
Top Sightseeing:Top Sightseeing:Tsukiji (Fish Market)Tsukiji (Fish Market)
Large wholesale market for fish, fruit and vegetables in Central Tokyo.
Most famous wholesale market – over 2,000 tons per day.
The sight of fresh fish, shellfish and other seafood & the busy atmosphere make Tsukiji Market one of Tokyo’s major tourist attractions.
Visit between 5:00am and 9:00am
Tokyo’s world-famous Electric Town.
Cheapest prices of contemporary electronic products found in Japan
Wide range: cameras, watches, electronics, computers, Japanese souvenirs, etc.
*Duty free prices for those with a passport and valid visa
Top Sightseeing:Top Sightseeing:Akihabara Electronic TownAkihabara Electronic Town
Dedicated to the divine souls of Emperor Meiji and his consort, Emperor Shoken.
It consists of three areas: Naien, or the inner precinct; Gaien, or the outer precinct; and the Meiji Memorial Hall.
700,000 square-meter forest – located in the center of Tokyo.
The original Meiji Jingu was burnt down in air raids during the Second World War. The present shrine buildings date from November 1958.
Top Sightseeing:Top Sightseeing:Meiji shinto shrineMeiji shinto shrine
Top Sightseeing:Top Sightseeing:Meiji shinto shrineMeiji shinto shrine
How to Pay Respects at Shinto Shrines
1. In appropriate dress, you proceed along the path through the Torii Gate.
2. At Temizusha (the font for ablutions), you rinse your hands and mouth using water from the stone basin. You should not touch the dipper with your lips directly.
3. Then you proceed to the Main Shrine building. You may throw some coins into the Offering Box if you wish.
4. In front of the Main Shrine, you bow twice.
5. Then you clap your hands twice.
6. Finally, you bow once again.
Top Sightseeing:Top Sightseeing:Imperial PalaceImperial Palace
Large park area surrounded by moats and massive stone walls.
Located in the center of Tokyo, a short walk from Tokyo station.
It is the residence of Japan's Imperial Family.
Top Sightseeing:Top Sightseeing:Sumo StadiumSumo Stadium
Sumo Japan’s national sport A Japanese kind of wrestling
Located in Ryogoku (center of the sumo world) Originated in ancient times as religious performances to the
Shinto gods Wrestlers live and train in stables Chanko nabe is the staple
food of sumo wrestlers
Top Sightseeing:Top Sightseeing:Roppongi – Night life townRoppongi – Night life town
Where the highest concentration of foreigners can be found any night.
Jazz clubs with $70 cover. Beer $8; Shot $10 Newest high-end mall Hard Rock Cafe Tokyo Some bars open until 5:00am
Exchange RateExchange Rate Japanese Yen
Exchange rate: $1USD = ¥107.02
TransportationTransportation Bus is complicated.
Taxi is expensive and travel time is unpredictable.
Some times your destination is within walking distance. Best way to travel subway
It’s cheap, safe and punctual Closes at midnight Opens at 5:30am Information in English available at any station Buy a one-day pass Not so easy!
FoodFood Sushi – in Tsukiji (Fish Market) Yakitori (grilled chicken) – in Yakitori Bar or Izakaya. Ramen (noodle soup) Tempura – in Asakusa Shabu-shabu Sukiyaki Kaiseki (Japanese typical full-course dishes (but each
dish is quite small...) Yatai
CultureCulture Clothing
Famous traditional Japanese clothing: kimono. Many different types of kimonos including Yukata, Furisode, Mofuku, Uchikake and Houmongi.
Yukata: casual light cotton kimono for wearing in summer.
Music The koto is one of the most popular
Japanese traditional musical instruments. Koto music is evocative of traditional
Japan with the attributes of the western harp, dulcimer and lute.
CultureCulture Entertainment & Fun
Japanese people have fun watching sports (baseball), playing golf, going to a karaoke bar, and drinking.
Marriage More people are united in marriage on their own will
through love. The practice of “Mi-ai”, an interview for a man and
woman with a view to marriage arranged by their parents or a third party, is still observed to end in a happy married life for many.
Tips-Do’sTips-Do’s Buy Japanese souvenirs in Asakusa Rock-out at a Karaoke bar Eat sushi at the Fish Market early in the morning (when
coming back from a night club!) Make a reservation if going to a famous restaurant Keep the subway map with you! Demonstrate that you care about Japanese culture
Bow Speak some Japanese
Tips-Don’tsTips-Don’ts
Throwing cigarettes on ground is strictly prohibited. In non-smoking areas, smoking while walking or
standing on the street is banned. Offenders will face a max fine of 50,000 yen ($467)
Don’t bargain – You could try in Akihabara or Ameyoko DO NOT go to Kabuki-cho at night
Important wordsImportant words Hello kon nichi wa
Thank you arigato
Bye sayonara
Price? Cost? ikura (desuka)
Help tasukete (kutasai)
English? Eigo?
Beer bee ru
Cheers kam pai
Q&A
See appendix for additional info
BibliographyBibliography http://www.tourism.metro.tokyo.jp/english/basic/index.html http://wikitravel.org/en/Tokyo http://www.worldexecutive.com/cityguides/tokyo/business_tips.html http://travel.yahoo.com/p-travelguide-754376-tokyo_tokyo-i;_ylt=AiGgtBQM4ZoaN52mswfoZk1N
FWoL http://premium.hoovers.com/subscribe/co/factsheet.xhtml?ID=52293 http://search.eb.com/eb/article?tocId=9072783&query=tokyo&ct=eb http://www.frommers.com/destinations/tokyo/0085010001.html http://www.careerforum.net/Company/CompanyProfile/3/155/ http://www.crwflags.com/fotw/flags/jp-13.html http://www.terumo.co.jp/English/ir/highlights.html http://www.terumomedical.com/ http://finance.yahoo.com/q/pr?s=PRU http://www.prudential.com/productsAndServices/0,1474,intPageID
%253D5875%2526blnPrinterFriendly%253D0,00.html http://www.japaneselifestyle.com.au/culture/culture.html http://www.tokyoessentials.com/asakusa.html http://www.meijijingu.or.jp/english/index.htm http://www.japan-zone.com/japan_gallery/urban/urban104 http://www.aquacity.co.jp/en/viewpoint/5index.html http://www.asakusa-e.com/rekisi/rekishi_e.htm http://gojapan.about.com/cs/articlesbytopic/a/articlesight.htm
APPENDIXAPPENDIX
Top Sightseeing:Top Sightseeing:Odaiba (Waterfront city)Odaiba (Waterfront city)
Unforgettable night views Statue of Liberty Rainbow Bridge
Over 80 shops, 60 restaurants and a 13-screen multiplex cinema.
Top Sightseeing:Top Sightseeing:Tokyo TowerTokyo Tower
333 meters high (1,092 ft). Since 1958 is has been the world's
tallest self-supporting iron tower. It weighs 4000 tons. It’s painted in white and orange to
meet aviation safety regulations. The Tokyo tower broadcasts 14
signals for radio and television. Visitors can take an elevator to an
observatory level which provides excellent views of the city.
Map of TokyoMap of Tokyo
WeatherWeather
Subway mapSubway map