| 1843-01-27 |
Born in Shimino village, Sano, Tochigi Prefecture, as the eldest son of Kumagichi. |
| 1866 |
Operated a rice milling business using a waterwheel. |
| 1868-11-27 |
Born in Funatsugawa, Ueno Village, Tochigi Prefecture (now Sano City). The youngest brother of founder Zenpachi Fujiura. |
| 1874 |
Moved to Tokyo and settled in Kanda Myojin. |
| 1874 |
Zenpachi, seeking a new life after the waterwheel rights contract expired, advanced to Tokyo. |
| 1880 |
Started root tying business at Kanda Awajicho 1-chome. |
| 1880 |
Zenpachi's wife, Ine, started a home-based job, and in 1881 (Meiji 14), began manufacturing 'Negake'. |
| 1881 |
First demonstration of arc lamp in Ginza. |
| 1881 |
In 1882 (Meiji 15), the first demonstration was held in Ginza. |
| 1883-11-02 |
Saw arc lamp at Nihonbashi, sparked interest in electricity. |
| 1883-11-02 |
On November 3, 1883 (Meiji 16), Zenpachi went to see the arc lamp on the balcony of the Nihombashi Telegraph Office with his youngest brother, Ryuichi, and became interested in electricity. |
| 1884-04 |
Requested 9th generation Ichikawa Danjuro to produce root tying product, leading to nationwide orders. |
| 1884-04 |
In May 1884 (Meiji 17), requested the 9th generation Ichikawa Danshiro to perform a speech at Shin-Tomiza; orders flooded in, and the Negake business succeeded. |
| 1884 |
Yoshihachi Fujiwara started manufacturing silk and cotton winding wires, founding Fujiwara Electric Wire. |
| 1884 |
Zenbei Fujiwara began manufacturing silk and cotton winding wires. |
| 1884 |
Fujikura Zenpachi began manufacturing silk and cotton winding wires. |
| 1884 |
Meiji 18: Fujikura Zenpachi begins manufacturing silk and cotton winding wires: Fujikura Zenpachi |
| 1885-01 |
Started manufacturing silk and cotton winding wire. |
| 1885-01 |
Founded Fujikura with the start of silk and cotton winding wire manufacturing. |
| 1885-01 |
In February 1885 (Meiji 18), began manufacturing silk and cotton winding wires; brother Harukichi and others devised and manufactured iron-made braiding machines, improving production efficiency. |
| 1885 |
Yasuhachi Fujiwara went to the United States to acquire technology. |
| 1885 |
Ryuji Fujiwara traveled to the United States. |
| 1885 |
Fujikura Ryu Kichi went to the United States. |
| 1885 |
Meiji 19: Fujikura Ryu Kichi goes to the United States |
| 1886 |
Imported five large weaving machines from the United States. |
| 1886 |
Yoshihachi Fujiwara imported five large stranding machines from the United States. |
| 1886 |
In 1887 (Meiji 20), imported five large braiding machines from the United States. |
| 1886 |
Fujikura Zenpachi imported five large bundling machines from the United States. |
| 1886 |
Meiji 20: Fujikura Zenpachi imports five large stranding machines from the United States |
| 1887 |
Relocated the factory by leasing a silk spinning mill within the Shinjuku Imperial Land and began manufacturing Tokyo wires, paraffin wires, and cords. |
| 1887 |
Moved the factory to the leased silk reeling plant within the Shinjuku Imperial Grounds, and began manufacturing Tokyo wires, paraffin wires, and cords, and started research on rubber wires. |
| 1887 |
Relocation of factory, leasing of spinning mill, start of manufacturing, and initiation of rubber wire research. |
| 1887 |
Meiji 21: Relocates factory by leasing a silk reeling factory within the Shinjuku Imperial Land: Begins manufacturing of Tokyo line, paraffin line, and cords: Starts research on rubber wire |
| 1888-04 |
Rented the former Shinjuku factory site for production. |
| 1888-04 |
Borrowed a silk reeling factory within the Imperial Palace grounds (Shinjuku Gyoen) and established Shinjuku Factory. There was a watermill on a stream drawn from the Tamagawa Josui, which provided power. The factory consisted of two wooden, tiled, brick buildings (15m×32m) on either side of the watermill. Equipment included 8 braiding machines, 20 wire stranding machines, and 5-6 employees. Started manufacturing Tokyo wire and paraffin lamp cords. Began research on rubber wire. |
| 1888-04 |
In April 1888 (Meiji 21), leased the former sericulture site within the Shinjuku Imperial Grounds (Shinjuku Factory). |
| 1889 |
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| 1889 |
Meiji 22 |
| 1890 |
Moved the factory to 900 Sendagaya. |
| 1890 |
Fujikura Ryu Kichi returned to Japan and relocated the factory to 900 Sendagaya. |
| 1890 |
(Meiji 23): Fujikura Ryu Kichi returns from the United States: Moves factory to 900 Sangenchaya |
| 1890-09 |
Moved factory to Sendagaya 900. |
| 1890-09 |
Acquired Kishu Tokugawa land at Sendagaya 900 and built a new factory. This site also used a watermill powered by Tamagawa Josui, which was larger and more powerful. Rubber rollers were driven by waterwheel power, and rubber wire manufacturing began. At that time, domestically produced rubber wire was unavailable, and high-priced foreign products were mainly used. |
| 1890-09 |
In September 1890 (Meiji 23), relocated the factory to 900 Sendagaya (Sendagaya Factory 1). |
| 1893 |
Began manufacturing rubber-coated wire for the first time in Japan. |
| 1893 |
Started manufacturing of Japan's first rubber-coated wire. |
| 1893 |
(Meiji 26): Starts manufacturing of rubber-coated wire for the first time in Japan |
| 1896 |
Relocated the factory to 922 Sendagaya, and Kanzo Okada went to the United States to learn wire manufacturing technology. |
| 1896 |
Relocated the factory to 922 Sendagaya and Okada Kenzo traveled to the United States to learn wire manufacturing technology. |
| 1896 |
Relocated factory to 922 Sendagaya and Okada Kenzo went to the United States. |
| 1896 |
(Meiji 29): Moves factory to 922 Sangenchaya: Fujikura Kanzo goes to the United States to acquire wire manufacturing technology |
| 1896-06 |
Moved factory to Sendagaya 922. |
| 1896-06 |
In June 1896 (Meiji 29), moved the factory to 922 Sendagaya (Sendagaya Factory 2). |
| 1900 |
Drafted plan for Fujikura partnership company. |
| 1900 |
In 1900 (Meiji 33), drafted the establishment plan for Fujiura Joint Stock Company. |
| 1900-08 |
Okada Kenzo, who returned to Japan, played the most important role in the technical field. |
| 1900-08 |
In August 1900, Okada Kenzo, who returned to Japan, played the most important role in terms of technology. |
| 1901 |
Founder Yoshihachi Fujiwara passed away, and Ryuji Matsumoto became the representative partner, establishing Fujiwara Electric Wire Rubber Company. |
| 1901 |
Fujikura Zenpachi passed away, Matsumoto Ryu Kichi became representative employee, and Fujikura Electric Wire Rubber Gomei Company was established. |
| 1901 |
(Meiji 34): Founder Zenpachi Fujikura passes away at age 59: Matsumoto Ryu Kichi becomes representative partner and establishes Fujikura Electric Wire Rubber Joint Stock Company: Matsumoto Ryu Kichi |
| 1901-05 |
Requested brother to focus on electric wire business. |
| 1901-05 |
Rokichi sold his Western furniture store in May 1901 and moved to Tokyo at Zenpachi's request. |
| 1901-05 |
In May 1901 (Meiji 34), requested the younger brother Ryuichi, who was running a Western furniture store in Yokohama, to focus on the wire business. |
| 1901-05 |
In May 1901, disposed of the Western furniture store, accepted Zenpachi's request, and moved to Tokyo. |
| 1901-10-08 |
Founder Fujikura Zen'ya died at age 59; brother Matsumoto Ryuji became successor. |
| 1901-10-08 |
On October 8, 1901 (Meiji 34), passed away at age 59; according to his will, his younger brother, Ryuichi Matsumoto, became his successor. |
| 1901-10-25 |
Established Fujikura Electric Wire Rubber Corporation and became its representative director. |
| 1901-10-25 |
On October 25, 1901, established Fujiura Electric Wire Rubber Joint Stock Company and became its representative member. |
| 1903 |
In 1903, the entire factory was destroyed by a whirlwind. |
| 1903 |
Became Japan's first designated factory for rubber-coated wire by the Ministry of Communications: the Sendagaya Factory was completely destroyed by a whirlwind but was restored three months later. |
| 1910 |
Matsumoto Ryuichi became the representative member and established Fujikura Electric Wire Co., Ltd.: Fujikura Gomei Company Waterproof Cloth Manufacturing Plant (now Fujikura Composite) was established. |
| 1910-03-18 |
Due to the need to expand the wire business, the wire business was spun off, and Fujikura Electric Wire Co., Ltd. was established. |
| 1910-03-18 |
On March 18, 1910, due to the need to expand the wire business, the wire business was separated, and Fuji Electric Wire Co., Ltd. was established. |
| 1916 |
Started copper smelting, drawing, and wire manufacturing operations. |
| 1918 |
Obtained patent for multilayer rubber-coated wire: published the 'Practical Electric Wire Catalog,' the predecessor of the later Electric Wire Directory. |
| 1919 |
Established Fujikura Gakuen, a facility for people with intellectual disabilities (Oshima): established Fujikura Gakuen (Oshima). |
| 1920 |
Purchased 22,000 tsubo of land in Fukagawa Heiku-cho seeking the convenience of water transportation and a larger factory, and began construction. |
| 1921 |
Completed Fukagawa Copper Smelting Factory. |
| 1923 |
Completed Fukagawa Headquarters and Factory: established baseball team: burned down in a major earthquake. |
| 1923-09-01 |
The Great Kanto Earthquake struck the Fukagawa factory, causing minor damage such as broken chimneys, but that night, a fire broke out in Susaki Bentencho, spreading and completely destroying the Fukagawa factory. |
| 1923-09-01 |
On September 1, 1923, the Great Kanto Earthquake struck the newly completed Fukagawa factory. The damage was minor, with only the chimney breaking, but that night, a fire broke out in Suzaki Bentencho, spreading to the factory and causing it to burn down completely. |
| 1924 |
Restoration of Fukagawa Factory. |
| 1924-03 |
Reconstruction of Fukagawa Factory (March 1924) |
| 1924-03 |
Reconstruction of Fukagawa factory in March 1924. |
| 1925 |
Baseball team created in 1923 by President Shinta Matsumoto. |
| 1925 |
In 1925, a ground was created next to the factory, and a baseball team was established. |
| 1925 |
Delivered 1200V cable using domestically produced insulating paper to the Ministry of Communications: became a designated factory of the Railway Ministry. |
| 1929 |
Completed new headquarters building. |
| 1930 |
Started manufacturing unit-type city cables: started manufacturing OF cables: completed research building: completed research building. |
| 1931 |
Started manufacturing Japan's first airplane wire 'Fujimitsu wire': started manufacturing Japan's first airplane wire 'Fujimitsu wire.' |
| 1933 |
Official registration of company emblem: establishment of Suzuki Kogyo (now Suzuki Giken). |
| 1935 |
Obtained patent for Fujikura type high-frequency coaxial cable: launched 'Fujikura Electric Wire Bulletin,' the predecessor of the later Fujikura Technical Report. |
| 1938 |
Death of the first president, Ryuji Matsumoto (71 years old): Shinji Matsumoto assumes the position of second president: 12th All Japan Intercity Baseball Championship victory: Establishment of Fujikura Chemical Industry (now Fujikura Kasei) |
| 1938-03 |
Following the death of President Ryuji Matsumoto, Shinta Matsumoto became the second president. |
| 1938-03 |
In March 1938, Shinta Matsumoto became the second president. |
| 1938-03-24 |
President Ryuji Matsumoto died on March 24. |
| 1938-03-24 |
On March 24, 1938, President Ryuji Matsumoto passed away. |
| 1939 |
13th All Japan Intercity Baseball Championship victory: Establishment of Fujikura Aviation Industry (now Fujikura Kōsō) |
| 1941 |
Start of aluminum wire manufacturing |
| 1943 |
Death of Kanzo Okada: Start of Fujikura 100kW coaxial cable manufacturing |
| 1944 |
The Fuji Factory, established in 1944 as a war relocation factory, was moved from the burned Fukagawa factory, which was destroyed in the Tokyo air raids, using surviving machinery, and operated as a rubber wire factory. |
| 1944 |
Opening of Fuji Factory: Establishment of Yonezawa Suehiro Electric Cable Industry (now Yonezawa Electric Wire) |
| 1945 |
Destruction of Fukagawa Factory due to Tokyo air raid: Rebuilding of Fukagawa Factory begins |
| 1945-03-10 |
The Fukagawa factory was completely destroyed in the Tokyo air raids, resulting in many casualties. |
| 1945-03-10 |
On March 10, 1945, during the Tokyo air raid, Fukagawa factory was completely destroyed. |
| 1945-09 |
Rebuilt the Fukagawa Factory in September 1945 and began production. |
| 1945-09 |
In September 1945, Fukagawa factory was rebuilt and production resumed. |
| 1948 |
Goro Ishibashi assumes the position of third president |
| 1949 |
Delivered Japan's first 24-core TV camera cable to NHK: First delivery of ACSR to Japan Transmission: Start of vinyl wire manufacturing: Fukagawa Factory affected by Typhoon Kitty flooding |
| 1953-07 |
Started operations as Numazu Factory in July 1953. |
| 1953-07 |
In July 1953, operations began at Numazu factory. |
| 1954 |
In 1954, Numazu factory was established. |
| 1954 |
Completion of Numazu Factory (now Numazu Business Office) in Numazu City, Shizuoka Prefecture: Launch of company newsletter "Fujikura Cable News": 25th All Japan Intercity Baseball Championship runner-up: Completion of ultra-high voltage experimental laboratory |
| 1957 |
Start of wire harness manufacturing |
| 1958 |
Delivery of Japan's first 154kV OF cable to Tokyo Electric Power: Establishment of Numazu Smelting: Establishment of Tama Fujikura Gakuen in Tama City, Tokyo |
| 1960 |
The idea of a third factory following Fukagawa and Numazu factories was conceived in 1960 (Showa 35) during the Iwato boom. |
| 1961 |
Yoshimon Hodo assumes the position of fourth president |
| 1964 |
Start-up testing began in 1964 (Showa 39), |
| 1964 |
Laying of Japan's first 66kV POF cable at Sakura Factory: Development of communication cable SZ twisting method manufacturing equipment |
| 1965 |
The Sakura Factory, which started full-scale operation in 1965, grew rapidly as a modern factory mainly producing communication cables. |
| 1965 |
Sakura factory started full-scale operation in 1965, rapidly growing as a modern factory mainly producing communication cables. |
| 1965 |
Full-scale operation of Sakura Factory. |
| 1965 |
The Sakura factory, which started full-scale operation in 1965 (Showa 40), grew rapidly as a modern factory mainly producing communication cables during the high economic growth period. |
| 1965 |
Completion of Sakura Factory (now Sakura Business Office) in Sakura City, Chiba Prefecture: Kuji Haruharu assumes the position of fifth president: Start of Dystamp type printed wiring board production |
| 1968 |
In 1968, the reconstructed Fukagawa factory was operational. |
| 1968 |
Establishment of head office office in Kasumigaseki Building |
| 1968-04 |
The Kasumigaseki Building was completed in April 1968, and the head office started operations on the 11th floor of the building. |
| 1968-04 |
In April 1968, the headquarters office was relocated to Kasumigaseki Building, and operations began on the 11th floor of the building. |
| 1968-04 |
Kasumigaseki Building completed and headquarters relocated. |
| 1968-04 |
In April 1968 (Showa 43), Japan's first skyscraper, Kasumigaseki Building (36 floors above ground, 3 floors underground), was completed. |
| 1969 |
Delivery of 275kV OF cable to Tokyo Electric Power |
| 1970 |
Built the Suzuka Factory in 1970 as the fourth factory, introducing advanced equipment for power CV cable production. |
| 1970 |
Suzuka factory was built in 1970, equipped with advanced facilities as a dedicated plant for power CV cables, supporting Fujiwara's power business. |
| 1970 |
Completion of Suzuka Factory Construction |
| 1970 |
Since 1970 (Showa 45), Fujikura has been working on optical fibers, |
| 1970 |
In 1970 (Showa 45), the fourth factory, Suzuka Factory, was built. |
| 1970 |
Completion of Suzuka Factory (now Suzuka Business Office) in Suzuka City, Mie Prefecture: Completion of Suzuka Factory (now Suzuka Business Office) in Suzuka City, Mie Prefecture |
| 1973 |
Jiro Kino assumes the position of sixth president: Publication of company history "88 Years History" |
| 1973-10 |
In October 1973, the Fourth Middle East War broke out, leading to an oil crisis. The economy declined, significantly impacting the wire industry. |
| 1973-10 |
Outbreak of the Fourth Middle East War |
| 1974 |
At the beginning of 1974, President Kino issued a state of emergency declaration and outlined measures such as cost reduction. |
| 1974 |
President Kino's Emergency Declaration |
| 1974 |
Start of research on optical fiber core material production using CVD method: Development of 275kV CV cable: Establishment of Kyoei Wire (now Fujikura High Opt) |
| 1975 |
Started joint development with Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Public Corporation in 1975, advancing efforts on optical fibers. |
| 1975 |
In 1975, jointly developed with the Telecommunications Public Corporation, advancing efforts in optical fiber. |
| 1975 |
Start of Joint Development |
| 1975 |
From 1975 (Showa 50), joint development with the Telecommunications Public Corporation was carried out, |
| 1975 |
Joint research agreement on optical fiber among Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Public Corporation (now NTT), Furukawa Electric, Sumitomo Electric Industries, and Fujikura: Development of Japan's first flat elevator cable |
| 1976 |
Developed ultra-low-loss fiber using MCVD method in 1976, discovering a super low-loss region on the long wavelength side. |
| 1976 |
Development of Ultra-Low Loss Fiber using MCVD Method |
| 1976 |
Recipient of IEEE Paper Award |
| 1976 |
In 1976 (Showa 51), ultra-low loss fiber was developed using the MCVD method, |
| 1976 |
Japan Telegraph and Telephone Public Corporation (now NTT) and the world's first long-wave ultra-low-loss optical fiber jointly developed: Supplying 500kV OF cable to Tokyo Electric Power Company's Sodegaura Thermal Power Plant: Katsuo Kawamura appointed as 7th president: Katsuo Kawamura appointed as 7th president |
| 1977 |
Development of unit-type fiber with high tensile strength: Japan's first practical 154kV CV cable: Relocated headquarters to Gotanda Tokura Building |
| 1977-10 |
Moved the head office to Gotanda Fujiwara Building from Kasumigaseki Building in October 1977. |
| 1977-10 |
In October 1977, relocated the head office from Kasumigaseki Building to Gotanda Fujikura Building. |
| 1977-10 |
Head Office Relocation to Gotanda Fujikura Building |
| 1977-10 |
In October 1977 (Showa 52), the head office was relocated from Kasumigaseki Building to Gotanda Fujikura Building. |
| 1979 |
Start of ribbon wire and flat cable manufacturing: Start of production of flexible printed circuit boards (FPC) for electronic devices: Achieved 0.27dB/km with the world's first low-loss single-mode optical fiber |
| 1980 |
Developed ultra-low OH content (below 1ppb) fiber using VAD method in 1980, achieving low-loss regions of 1dB/km or less at wavelengths from 1.0 to 1.8 μm. |
| 1980 |
In 1980, developed ultra-low OH fiber using VAD method, achieving pioneering technology worldwide. |
| 1980 |
Development of Ultra-Low OH Fiber using VAD Method |
| 1980 |
In 1980 (Showa 55), Fujikura pioneered the development of ultra-low OH fiber using domestically developed VAD method, |
| 1980 |
Development of Metashield SP cable: Development of fusion splicer for single-mode optical fiber |
| 1981 |
Development of snow melting heat pipe: Japan's first development of optical fiber composite overhead ground wire |
| 1982 |
Development of semiconductor pressure sensor: Delivery of 275kV CV cable: Seiji Kagawa appointed as 8th president: Completion of optical factory at Sakura Plant: Start of membrane switch production |
| 1983 |
Start of laying optical fiber for the Japan archipelago: Start of production of F heaters: Delivery of the world's longest heat pipe snow melting system to Jozankei Hot Springs |
| 1984 |
Establishment of Fuji Kura Thailand, the first manufacturing base in the Kingdom of Thailand |
| 1984-08 |
Established Fujiwara Thailand in August 1984, becoming the first local subsidiary in Thailand. |
| 1984-08 |
In August 1984, established Fujikura Thailand Co., Ltd. in the Kingdom of Thailand. |
| 1984-08 |
Establishment of Fujikura Thailand Co., Ltd. |
| 1984-08 |
In August 1984 (Showa 59), Fujikura Thailand was established in the Kingdom of Thailand. |
| 1985 |
100th anniversary of founding: Development of the world's first core-view type optical fiber fusion splicer: Establishment of new company emblem |
| 1987 |
Successful wire drawing of oxide superconducting materials: Completion of optical electronics research institute at Sakura Plant: Compilation of company history "Fuji Kura 100 Years of Progress" |
| 1988 |
Establishment of Fuji Kura Europe: Development of the world's first CS trolley wire: Development of multi-core optical fiber fusion splicer |
| 1989 |
Start of delivery of optical line monitoring system |
| 1990 |
Completed the Fukagawa headquarters building in 1990, creating an integrated system for sales, technology, and headquarters functions. |
| 1990 |
In 1990, completed the Fukagawa headquarters building, integrating sales, technology, and headquarters functions. |
| 1990 |
Completion of Fukagawa Head Office Building |
| 1990 |
In 1990 (Heisei 2), the headquarters building was completed. |
| 1990 |
Development of erbium-doped optical fiber amplifiers: Establishment of Ciscoom (now Fuji Kura Solutions): Completion of Fukagawa New Headquarters Building |
| 1991 |
Completion of Optical System Development Center: Establishment of Fuji Kura Precision |
| 1992 |
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| 1992 |
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| 1992 |
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| 1992 |
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| 1992 |
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| 1992 |
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| 1992 |
Completion of Futsu Factory in Futsu City, Chiba Prefecture; Company Name Changed to 'Fujikura'; Shigenobu Tanaka Appointed as 9th President |
| 1992-10-01 |
Changed the company name from Fujiwara Electric Wire to Fujiwara Corporation on October 1, 1992. |
| 1992-10 |
In October 1992, a Futsu factory was built and began operations as a new base for power cable manufacturing and development. |
| 1992-10 |
In October 1992, constructed Futsu Factory and commenced operations. |
| 1992-10-01 |
On October 1, 1992, changed the company name from Fujikura Electric Wire to Fujikura Ltd. |
| 1992-10 |
Completion of Futsu Factory Construction |
| 1992-10-01 |
Company Name Change |
| 1992-10 |
In October 1992 (Heisei 4), Fujitsu Factory was constructed as a new base for power cable manufacturing and development to replace Fukagawa Factory. |
| 1992-10-01 |
On October 1, 1992 (Heisei 4), the company name was changed from Fujikura Electric Wire to Fujikura Ltd. |
| 1993 |
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| 1993 |
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| 1993 |
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| 1993 |
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| 1993 |
Completion of Tokyo R&D Center at Fukagawa Head Office; Delivery of 500kV CV Cable and Kitamoto Optical Hybrid Submarine Cable |
| 1995 |
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| 1995 |
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| 1995 |
Development of Ultra-Low Loss Multi-Core Connectors |
| 1996 |
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| 1996 |
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| 1996 |
Development of Compact Low-Cost Optical Fiber Amplifier Modules |
| 1998 |
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| 1998 |
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| 1998 |
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| 1998 |
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| 1998 |
Delivery of the World's Largest 500kV DC OF Submarine Cable to KEPCO and Denpatsu; Development of the World's First Recyclable Eco-Conductor |
| 1999 |
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| 1999 |
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| 1999 |
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| 1999 |
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| 1999 |
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| 1999 |
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| 1999 |
Akira Tsujiwara Becomes 10th President; Development of New Signal Cables for Shinkansen; Delivery of 500kV CV Cable Shin-Keiyo Toyosu Line |
| 2000 |
In 2000, the Fukagawa factory site was redeveloped, and Fukagawa Galleria was born. |
| 2000 |
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| 2000 |
In 2000, redeveloped the Fukagawa factory site and created Fukagawa Galleria. |
| 2000 |
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| 2000 |
Redevelopment of Fukagawa Factory Site |
| 2000 |
Development of Fukagawa Factory Site Redevelopment "Fukagawa Galleria" |
| 2000 |
In 2000 (Heisei 12), the new city 'Fukagawa Galleria' was born. |
| 2001 |
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| 2001 |
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| 2001 |
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| 2001 |
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| 2001 |
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| 2001 |
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| 2001 |
Fujikura Electronics (Shanghai) Establishment: FTTH Optical Product Commercialization: Automotive Seat Sensor Development |
| 2002 |
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| 2002 |
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| 2002 |
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| 2002 |
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| 2002 |
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| 2002 |
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| 2002 |
Received Shibusawa Award for High-Voltage CV Live Line Diagnosis Device: First Delivery of Deep Earth Exploration Ship Cable: Start of Wafer-Level Package Production |
| 2003 |
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| 2003 |
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| 2003 |
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| 2003 |
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| 2003 |
色素増感太陽電池開発 : 中国統括会社 藤倉貿易（上海）（現 藤倉（中国））設立 |
| 2004 |
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| 2004 |
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| 2004 |
Supplied Ultra-High-Speed Elevator Cables |
| 2005 |
In 2005, celebrating the 120th anniversary of founding, the new management philosophy MVCV was established. |
| 2005 |
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| 2005 |
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| 2005 |
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| 2005 |
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| 2005 |
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| 2005 |
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| 2005 |
In 2005, celebrated its 120th anniversary and established a new management philosophy. |
| 2005 |
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| 2005 |
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| 2005 |
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| 2005 |
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| 2005 |
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| 2005 |
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| 2005 |
120th Anniversary of Founding |
| 2005 |
Founded 120th Anniversary: Ichihiko Ohashi appointed 11th President: Introduced New Management Philosophy "MVCV": Established Biskas, a joint venture with Furukawa Electric: Established Mitsubishi Electric Wire & Cable joint venture "Fujikura Daya Cable": Established AFL, an American Fujikura |
| 2005 |
Celebrated its 120th anniversary in 2005 (Heisei 17). |
| 2006 |
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| 2006 |
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| 2006 |
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| 2006 |
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| 2006 |
Acquired 60% of ACE Spain: Created a picture book "Fly Elephant." to clearly communicate management philosophy as part of the 120th anniversary celebration |
| 2007 |
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| 2007 |
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| 2007 |
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| 2007 |
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| 2007 |
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| 2007 |
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| 2007 |
Renewed Head Office Showroom: Set a World Record for Itrium-Based Superconducting Wire: Acquired Fiber Tech Inc. |
| 2008 |
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| 2008 |
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| 2008 |
Made ACE Spain a subsidiary |
| 2009 |
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| 2009 |
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| 2009 |
Yoichi Nagahama appointed 12th President |
| 2010 |
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| 2010 |
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| 2010 |
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| 2010 |
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| 2010 |
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| 2010 |
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| 2010 |
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| 2010 |
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| 2010 |
Merged 7 Group Companies in Thailand and Established Fujikura Electronics (Thailand) (FETL): Acquired Opto Energy: Completed Fukagawa Factory Site Redevelopment "Fukagawa Galleria": Opened Biotope "Fujikura Kiba Millennium Forest" |
| 2011 |
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| 2011 |
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| 2011 |
Factory Damaged by Flood in Thailand |
| 2015 |
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| 2015 |
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| 2015 |
VAD Method for Mass Production of Optical Fiber Recognized as IEEE Milestone |
| 2016 |
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| 2016 |
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| 2016 |
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| 2016 |
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| 2016 |
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| 2016 |
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| 2016 |
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| 2016 |
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| 2016 |
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| 2016 |
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| 2016 |
Masahiko Itoh appointed 13th President: Fujikura Group Thailand Flood Recovery Declaration: Integrated Manufacturing and Sales Business of Industrial Wires into Fujikura Daya Cable: Established Fujikura Group Long-Term Environmental Vision 2050: Transferred Power Distribution and Overhead Transmission Line Business from Biskas |
| 2017 |
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| 2017 |
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| 2017 |
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| 2017 |
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| 2017 |
"Fujikura Kiba Millennium Forest" Registered as Tokyo Metropolitan "Edo Green Registered Green Space (Excellent Green Space)": Transitioned to Audit & Supervisory Committee Company |
| 2018 |
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| 2018 |
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| 2018 |
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| 2018 |
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| 2018 |
Established Innovation Hub "BRIDGE": Started Sales of the World's Largest Core Count Optical Fiber Cable (6,912 cores, Wrapping Tube Cable® (WTC®)) |
| 2020 |
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| 2020 |
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| 2020 |
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| 2020 |
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| 2020 |
Started Sales of New Model Multi-Core Optical Fiber Fusion Splicer 90R: Cold Plate Adopted for Cooling Components of Supercomputer "Fugaku" |
| 2021 |
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| 2021 |
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| 2021 |
Established Electronic Components Manufacturing Company "Fujikura Electronic Components (Thailand) Ltd." in Thailand |
| 2022 |
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| 2022 |
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| 2022 |
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| 2022 |
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| 2022 |
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| 2022 |
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| 2022 |
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| 2022 |
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| 2022 |
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| 2022 |
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| 2022 |
Naoki Okada appointed 14th President: Established "Fujikura Print Circuit Co., Ltd." for Manufacturing and Sales of Flexible Printed Circuit Boards: Established "Fujikura Energy Systems Co., Ltd." for Manufacturing and Sales of Power Transmission and Metal Cables (Including Rubber Insulated Wires): Transitioned to Tokyo Stock Exchange Prime Market: Established Electronic Products Sales Company "Fujikura Hong Kong Trading Ltd." in Hong Kong |
| 2023 |
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| 2023 |
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| 2023 |
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| 2023 |
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| 2023 |
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| 2023 |
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| 2023 |
Increased Production of Rare Earth-Based High-Temperature Superconducting Wires for Small Fusion Reactors: Started Supplying Rare Earth-Based High-Temperature Superconducting Wires to US CFS, a Leader in Fusion Reactor Development |
| 2024 |
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| 2024 |
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| 2024 |
First Nationwide TV Commercial Broadcast Since Founding |
