Fujitsu's HQ Relocation from Central Tokyo to Kawasaki
Fujitsu

Fujitsu is joining the exodus of companies moving their main offices out of Tokyo as remote work catches on in Japan and reduces the need to maintain expensive office space.

The tech giant announced Sept. 22 it will relocate from Minato-ku to Kawasaki City by the end of September next year.

It said the move is the result of a review of the company’s office needs now that so many employees are working from home. The practice took hold during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Fujitsu moved its headquarters from a building in the capital’s Marunouchi district to its current site at Shiodome City Center in 2003.

Flexible working styles and teleworking became the norm during the health crisis. Among employees who work for its main hubs around the nation, only about 20 percent toil away in company offices.

In addition to telecommuting, some employees use small shared offices contracted by the company, reducing the need for spacious premises in central Tokyo.

The company will not require employees to commute to the Kawasaki office after the relocation.

Related Articles

General
Information
In 2025, real estate activity in Asia Pacific started to feel active again. People weren’t only watching and waiting—more deals and decisions happened. That doesn’t mean everything suddenly became cheap or easy. It means confidence improved, and attention returned to places where buying and owning property still feels more predictable.
General, Investors/Business
Information, News
Japan's rising real estate values are spilling over its three major metropolitan areas -Tokyo, Osaka and Nagoya, where the upturn began, according to a survey by released by the land ministry, as foreign money continues to pour into the market. The outlying areas seeing price rises benefit from three factors - foreign tourism, industrial investment in areas such as semiconductors and redevelopment projects.
Investors/Business
Information
At any given time, there are over 50,000 US army & navy troops stationed all around Japan, in 24 different bases & related military facilities - from the tropical islands of Okinawa in the South-West, and all the way up to Aomori, in the North-East. Taking into account dependents, such as spouses and children, and another 5-6,000 non-enlisted US expat civilians working at the bases, this amounts to approximately 100,000 foreigners, spread all around the country, who all need a place to live...
Investors/Business
Information, Investment Property