Toyota Forklifts Of Atlanta

- 12.37

TMHU President's Award Winner - Toyota Forklifts of Atlanta - YouTube
photo src: www.youtube.com

The Toyota Group (???????, Toyota Gur?pu) is a group of companies that have supplier, vendor and investment relationships with Toyota Industries and Toyota Motor. It is similar to a keiretsu in that no particular entity has outright control over the entire group, although unlike most keiretsu it does not contain a major bank.


Congratulations to Mrs. Gayle for 15 Years of Service! | TFA Insider
photo src: tfainsider.com


Maps, Directions, and Place Reviews



Major group companies

  • Toyota Industries (1926) - manufactures forklifts and other equipment
  • JTEKT (1935) - manufactures bearings and other components
  • Toyota Motor (1937) - manufactures automobiles
    • Toyota Auto Body (1940) - manufactures truck bodies; 100% owned by Toyota Motor
    • Toyota Communication Systems Co., Ltd. (2001) - IT system integrator; 100% owned by Toyota Motor
    • Hino Motors - manufacturer of diesel trucks and buses acquired by Toyota Motor in 2001
  • Aichi Steel (1940) - manufactures automotive steel; 30% owned by Toyota Industries and Toyota Motor
  • Toyota Motor East Japan - formed in 2012 by the merger of Kanto Auto Works (1945), Toyota Motors Tohoku and Central Motors
  • Toyota Tsusho (1946) - trading company (sogo shosha) supporting global operations of Toyota Group companies; 33% owned by Toyota Industries and Toyota Motor
  • Aisin Seiki (1949) - manufactures automotive components; 30% owned by Toyota Industries and Toyota Motor
  • Toyoda Gosei (1949) - manufactures automotive components; 43% owned by Toyota Motor
  • Denso (1949) - manufactures air conditioners and other automotive components
  • Toyota Boshoku (1918) - original Toyota company; manufactures filters, trim, liners and other automotive components
  • Towa Real Estate (1953) - commercial real estate developer in Nagoya area; holds stock in other Toyota Group companies as an anti-takeover measure
  • Toyota Central R&D Labs., Inc. (1960) - performs research and development for other Toyota Group companies
  • Daihatsu (1907) - manufactures compact automobiles; majority stake acquired by Toyota Motor in 1998
  • Toyota Financial Services (2000) - provider of automotive financing and credit cards
  • Toyofuji Shipping Co. - international shipping company for Toyota vehicles
  • Toyota Housing Corporation (2003) - residential construction
  • Red Entertainment - video game developer
  • Tenyo - toy manufacturer

Toyota Forklifts Of Atlanta Video



Affiliates or partially owned subsidiaries

  • Tesla Motors - American electric vehicle maker, partnered with Toyota to create the second-generation Toyota RAV4 EV. (Toyota owns 10% of the company.)
  • Kyoho kai group - Auto parts company - 211 companies.
  • Kyouei kai group - Logistic/facility company - 123 companies.
  • Fuji Heavy Industries, Ltd., manufacturer of Subaru automobiles. (Toyota owns 16.5% of the company.)
  • Isuzu Motors Ltd. (Toyota owns 5.9% of the company.)
  • Misawa Homes Holdings, Inc. (Toyota owns 13.4% of the company.)
  • United Australian Automobile Industries (UAAI) - a joint venture between Toyota Australia and GM-Holden (1989 to 1996)
  • New United Motor Manufacturing, Inc. (NUMMI) - a joint venture between Toyota and General Motors (1984 to 2010)
  • Primearth EV Energy Co (PEVE) - a joint venture between Toyota and Panasonic (1996 to present)
  • Toyota Canada Inc. (TCI) - a joint venture between Toyota (51%) and Mitsui & Co. Ltd. (49%) (1964 to present)
  • Yamaha Motor Corporation (Toyota owns 4.4% of the company.)

TFA Sells the 500,000th Toyota Forklift Manufactured in the US ...
photo src: tfainsider.com


Further reading

  • Kamon, S.; Rosovsky, Hemry (1992). The Political Economy of Japan. 3: Cultural and social dynamics. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. pp. 215-216. 
  • Costanzo, L. A.; MacCay, R. B. (2009). Handbook of research on strategy and foresight. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar Publishing Limited. pp. 386-390. ISBN 978-1-84542-963-8. 
  • Hino, S. (2006). Inside the mind of Toyota: management principles for enduring growth. New York: Productivity Press. p. 229. 

Source of the article : Wikipedia



EmoticonEmoticon

 

Start typing and press Enter to search