East Japan Railway Company




Japanese railway company




























































































East Japan Railway Company
Native name
東日本旅客鉄道株式会社
Type
Public KK
Traded as
TYO: 9020
OSE: 9020
NSE: 9020
TOPIX Core 30 Component
Industry Rail transport
Predecessor
Japanese National Railways (JNR)
Founded 1 April 1987 (privatization of JNR)
Headquarters
2-2-2 Yoyogi, Shibuya, Tokyo
,
Japan
Area served
Kanto and Tohoku regions
Niigata, Nagano, Yamanashi and Shizuoka prefectures
Key people
 Tetsuro Tomita (Chairman of the Board)[1]
Masaki Ogata ([[ Vice Chairman of the Board]])[1]
Yuji Fukasawa (President, Representative Director)[1]
Products
Suica (a rechargeable contactless smart card)
Services
Passenger railways[2]
freight services[2]
bus transportation[2]
other related services[2]
Revenue


  • Increase¥2,867,200 million(FY 2016)[3]


  • Increase¥2,756,165 million(FY 2015)
Operating income


  • Increase¥487,821 million(FY 2016)[3]


  • Increase¥427,522 million(FY 2015)
Net income


  • Increase¥245,310 million(FY 2016)[3]


  • Decrease¥180,398 million(FY 2015)
Total assets


  • Increase¥7,789,762 million(FY 2016)[3]


  • Increase¥7,605,690 million(FY 2015)
Total equity


  • Increase¥2,442,129 million(FY 2016)[3]


  • Increase¥2,285,658 million(FY 2015)
Owner
Japan Trustee Services Bank (4.86%)
The Master Trust Bank of Japan (4.11%)
The JR East Employees Shareholding Association (3.33%)
MUFG Bank (3.16%)
Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation (2.66%)
Mizuho Corporate Bank (2.53%)
Mizuho Bank (2.47%)
SSBT OD05 OMNIBUS ACCOUNT—TREATY CLIENTS (2.29%)
Nippon Life (2.03%)
Dai-ichi Life (2.02%)
(as of 31 March 2013)[1]
Number of employees
 73,017 (as of 31 March 2013)[1]
Divisions Railway operations[4]
Life-style business[4]
IT & Suica business[4]
Subsidiaries 83 companies,[5][6]
including Tokyo Monorail
Website www.jreast.co.jp

Footnotes / references
[7][8]
























































































     East Japan Railway Company

JR East Shinkansen lineup at Niigata Depot 200910.jpg
Line up of JR East Shinkansen trains, October 2009

Operation
National railway Japan Railways Group
Infrastructure company Japan Railway Construction, Transport and Technology Agency
Statistics
Ridership 6.169 billion per year[6]
Passenger km 130.5 billion per year[6]
System length
Total 7,526.8 km (4,676.9 mi)[6]
Double track 3,668 km (2,279 mi) (49%)[6]
Electrified 5,512.7 km (3,425.4 mi) (73.2%)[6]
High-speed 1,052.9 km (654.2 mi) (14.0%)[6]
Track gauge
Main
1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)
High-speed
1,435 mm (4 ft 8 1⁄2 in)
Electrification
Main 1,500 V DC overhead catenary 2,680.3 km (1,665.5 mi)[6]
20 kV AC, 50 Hz 1,779.5 km (1,105.7 mi)[6]
Conventional lines in Tohoku
Joban Line (Fujishiro-Iwanuma)
Mito Line

25 kV AC, 50/60 Hz overhead　		 1,052.9 km (654.2 mi)[6]
Tohoku Shinkansen (50 Hz)
Joetsu Shinkansen (50 Hz)
Hokuriku Shinkansen (50/60 Hz)
Features
No. tunnels 1,263[6]
Tunnel length 882 km (548 mi)[6]
Longest tunnel The Seikan Tunnel 53,850 m (176,670 ft)
Hokkaido Shinkansen[6]
No. bridges 14,865[6]
Longest bridge No.1 Kitakami River Bridge 3,868 m (12,690 ft)
Tohoku Shinkansen[6]
No. stations 1,703[2]




Map

Shinkansen lines
Conventional lines
Greater Tokyo Area Network Map
Suica and PASMO Network Map

East Japan Railway Company (東日本旅客鉄道株式会社, Higashi-Nihon Ryokaku Tetsudo Kabushiki-gaisha) is a major passenger railway company in Japan and is the largest of the seven Japan Railways Group companies. The company name is officially abbreviated as JR-EAST[9] or JR East in English, and as JR Higashi-Nihon (JR東日本, Jeiāru Higashi-Nihon) in Japanese. The company's headquarters are in Yoyogi, Shibuya, Tokyo.[2]




Commuter trains on the Chūō Line in Tokyo





KiHa E200 hybrid DMU on Koumi Line




Special steam train on the Jōetsu Line in Gunma Prefecture




Ticket machines in a station in Tokyo




Smart card turnstile in Ikebukuro Station




Contents






  • 1 History


  • 2 Lines


    • 2.1 Shinkansen


    • 2.2 Kanto regional lines


    • 2.3 Koshinetsu regional lines


    • 2.4 Tohoku regional lines




  • 3 Train services


    • 3.1 Shinkansen


    • 3.2 Limited express (daytime)


    • 3.3 Limited express (overnight)


    • 3.4 Express




  • 4 Stations


  • 5 Subsidiaries


  • 6 Sponsorship


  • 7 Environmental issues


  • 8 Union issues


  • 9 East Japan Railway Culture Foundation


  • 10 Bids outside Japan


  • 11 References


  • 12 External links





History


JR East was incorporated on 1 April 1987 after being spun off from the government-run Japanese National Railways (JNR). The spin-off was nominally "privatization", as the company was actually a wholly owned subsidiary of the government-owned JNR Settlement Corporation for several years, and was not completely sold to the public until 2002.


Following the breakup, JR East ran the operations on former JNR lines in the Greater Tokyo Area, the Tohoku region, and surrounding areas.



Lines


Railway lines of JR East primarily serve the Kanto and Tohoku regions, along with adjacent areas in Koshin'etsu region (Niigata, Nagano, Yamanashi) and Shizuoka prefectures.



Shinkansen


JR East operates all of the Shinkansen, high-speed rail lines, north of Tokyo, except the Hokkaido Shinkansen, which is operated by JR Hokkaido.




  • Tohoku Shinkansen (Tokyo - Shin-Aomori)


  • Joetsu Shinkansen (Tokyo - Niigata; Echigo-Yuzawa - Gala Yuzawa)


  • Hokuriku Shinkansen (Tokyo - Kanazawa)


  • Yamagata Shinkansen (Tokyo - Shinjo)


  • Akita Shinkansen (Tokyo - Akita)


The Tokyo–Osaka Tokaido Shinkansen is owned and operated by the Central Japan Railway Company (JR Central), although it stops at several JR East stations.



Kanto regional lines


These lines have sections inside the Tokyo Suburban Area (東京近郊区間) designated by JR East. This does not necessarily mean that the lines are fully inside the Greater Tokyo Area.





  • ■ Agatsuma Line (Shibukawa - Omae)


  • ■ Chuo Main Line (Tokyo - Shiojiri)


  • JC Chuo Rapid Line (Tokyo - Otsuki)


  • JB Chuo-Sobu Line (Tachikawa/Mitaka - Chiba)


  • ■ Hachiko Line (Hachioji - Kuragano)


  • ■ Ito Line (Atami - Ajiro - Ito)


  • ■ Itsukaichi Line (Haijima - Musashi-Itsukaichi)


  • JJ Joban Line (Ueno - Iwaki)


  • ■ Joetsu Line (Takasaki - Minakami)


  • ■ Karasuyama Line (Hoshakuji - Ogane - Karasuyama)


  • ■ Kashima Line (Katori - Kashima Soccer Stadium)


  • ■ Kawagoe Line (Omiya - Komagawa)


  • JK Keihin-Tohoku Line (Omiya - Yokohama)


  • JE Keiyo Line (Tokyo - Soga; Ichikawa-Shiohama - Nishi-Funabashi; Minami-Funabashi - Nishi-Funabashi)


  • ■ Kururi Line (Kisarazu - Kazusa-Kameyama)


  • ■ Mito Line (Oyama - Tomobe)


  • JM Musashino Line (Fuchu-Hommachi - Nishi-Funabashi) (Tokyo outer loop)


  • JN Nambu Line (Kawasaki - Tachikawa; Shitte - Hamakawasaki)


  • ■ Narita Line (Sakura - Choshi; Abiko - Narita; Narita - Narita Airport)


  • ■ Negishi Line (Yokohama - Ofuna)


  • ■ Nikko Line (Utsunomiya - Nikko)


  • ■ Ome Line (Tachikawa - Okutama)


  • ■ Ryomo Line (Oyama - Shin-Maebashi)


  • ■ Sagami Line (Hashimoto - Chigasaki)


  • JA Saikyo Line (Osaki - Omiya)


  • JS Shonan-Shinjuku Line (Shin-Maebashi - Odawara; Utsunomiya - Zushi)


  • ■ Sobu Main Line (Tokyo - Choshi)


  • ■ Sotobo Line (Chiba - Awa-Kamogawa)


  • JU Takasaki Line (Omiya - Takasaki)


  • ■ Togane Line (Naruto - Oami)


  • JU Tohoku Main Line (Utsunomiya Line) (Ueno - Kuroiso)


  • JT Tokaido Main Line (Tokyo - Atami)


  • JI Tsurumi Line (Tsurumi - Ogimachi; Anzen - Okawa; Asano - Umi-Shibaura)


  • ■ Uchibo Line (Soga - Awa-Kamogawa)


  • ■ Ueno-Tokyo Line (Maebashi - Numazu; Utsunomiya-Numazu; Atami-Ito; Takahagi - Shinagawa; Narita - Abiko)


  • JY Yamanote Line (Osaki - Osaki)


  • JH Yokohama Line (Higashi-Kanagawa - Hachioji)


  • JO Yokosuka Line (Tokyo - Kurihama)




Koshinetsu regional lines





  • ■ Chuo Main Line (Nirasaki - Shiojiri; Okaya - Midoriko Siojiri)


  • ■ Echigo Line (Niigata - Kashiwazaki)


  • ■ Hakushin Line (Niigata - Shibata)


  • ■ Iiyama Line (Toyono - Echigo-Kawaguchi)


  • ■ Joetsu Line (Minakami - Miyauchi; Echigo-Yuzawa - Gala-Yuzawa)


  • ■ Koumi Line (Kobuchizawa - Komoro)


  • ■ Oito Line (Matsumoto - Minami-Otari)


  • ■ Shinetsu Main Line (Takasaki - Yokokawa; Shinonoi - Niigata)


  • ■ Shinonoi Line (Shinonoi - Shiojiri)


  • ■ Yahiko Line (Higashi-Sanjo - Yahiko)




Tohoku regional lines





  • ■ Aterazawa Line (Kita-Yamagata - Aterazawa)


  • ■ Ban'etsu East Line (Iwaki - Koriyama)


  • ■ Ban'etsu West Line (Koriyama - Niitsu)


  • ■ Gono Line (Higashi-Noshiro - Kawabe)


  • ■ Hachinohe Line (Hachinohe - Kuji)


  • ■ Hanawa Line (Odate - Koma)


  • ■ Ishinomaki Line (Kogota - Onagawa)


  • ■ Joban Line (Iwaki - Iwanuma)


  • ■ Kamaishi Line (Hanamaki - Kamaishi)


  • ■ Kesennuma Line (Maeyachi - Kesennuma)


  • ■ Kitakami Line (Kitakami - Yokote)


  • ■ Ofunato Line (Ichinoseki - Sakari)


  • ■ Oga Line (Oiwake - Oga)


  • ■ Ominato Line (Noheji - Ominato)


  • ■ Ōu Main Line (Fukushima - Aomori)


  • ■ Rikuu East Line (Kogota - Shinjo)


  • ■ Rikuu West Line (Shinjo - Amarume)


  • ■ Senseki Line (Aobadori - Ishinomaki)


  • ■ Senzan Line (Sendai - Uzen-Chitose)


  • ■ Suigun Line (Mito - Asaka-Nagamori; Kamisugaya - Hitachi-Ota)


  • ■ Tadami Line (Aizu-Wakamatsu - Koide)


  • ■ Tazawako Line (Morioka - Ōmagari)


  • ■ Tohoku Main Line (Kuroiso - Morioka; Iwakiri - Rifu)


  • ■ Tsugaru Line (Aomori - Mimmaya) (part of Tsugaru-Kaikyo Line)


  • ■ Uetsu Main Line (Niitsu - Akita)


  • ■ Yamada Line (Morioka - Kamaishi)


  • ■ Yonesaka Line (Yonezawa - Sakamachi)




Train services


Below is the full list of limited express (including Shinkansen) and express train services operated on JR East lines as of 2011.



Shinkansen



  • Asama

  • Hakutaka

  • Hayabusa

  • Hayate

  • Kagayaki

  • Komachi

  • Nasuno

  • Tanigawa/Max Tanigawa

  • Toki/Max Toki

  • Tsubasa

  • Yamabiko



Limited express (daytime)



  • Akagi/Swallow Akagi


  • Ayame (Discontinued March 2015)

  • Super Azusa/Azusa


  • Hitachi and Tokiwa

  • Inaho

  • Kaiji/View Kaiji/Hamakaiji


  • Kamoshika (Discontinued December 2015)

  • Kinugawa/Spacia Kinugawa

  • Kusatsu

  • Minakami

  • Narita Express

  • Nikko

  • Super View Odoriko/Odoriko

  • Sazanami

  • Shiosai


  • Ohayo Tochigi/Hometown Tochigi (Discontinued)

  • Tsugaru

  • Train Suite Shiki-shima

  • Wakashio



Limited express (overnight)




  • Akebono (discontinued January 2015)


  • Cassiopeia (discontinued March 2016)


  • Hokutosei (discontinued August 2015)


  • Nihonkai (discontinued January 2013)


  • Sunrise Izumo/Sunrise Seto


  • Twilight Express (discontinued March 2015)



Express


All remaining express services operated on JR East tracks are overnight expresses (夜行急行列車, yakō kyūkō ressha).




  • Hamanasu (JR Hokkaido)


  • Kitaguni (JR West)


  • Noto (JR West)



Stations


Main article: List of East Japan Railway Company stations

During fiscal 2017, the busiest stations in the JR East network by average daily passenger count were:[10]




  1. Shinjuku Station (778,618)


  2. Ikebukuro Station (566,516)


  3. Tokyo Station (452,549)


  4. Yokohama Station (420,192)


  5. Shinagawa Station (378,566)


  6. Shibuya Station (370,669)


  7. Shimbashi Station (277,404)


  8. Omiya Station (255,147)


  9. Akihabara Station (250,251)


  10. Kita-Senju Station (217,838)



Subsidiaries




JR East headquarters (JR東日本本社ビル), located near Shinjuku Station in Tokyo



  • Higashi-Nihon Kiosk - provides newspapers, drinks and other items in station kiosks and operates the Newdays convenience store chain

  • JR Bus Kanto / JR Bus Tohoku - intercity bus operators

  • Nippon Restaurant Enterprise - provides bentō box lunches on trains and in train stations


  • Tokyo Monorail - (70% ownership stake)[11]

  • East Japan Marketing & Communications



Sponsorship


JR East co-sponsors the JEF United Ichihara Chiba J-League soccer club[citation needed], which was formed by a merger between the JR East and Furukawa Electric company teams.



Environmental issues


JR East aims to reduce its carbon emissions by half, as measured over the period 1990-2030. This would be achieved by increasing the efficiency of trains and company-owned thermal power stations and by developing hybrid trains.[12]



Union issues


The Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department has stated that JR East's official union is a front for a revolutionary political organization called the Japan Revolutionary Communist League (Revolutionary Marxist Faction). An investigation of this is ongoing.[13]



East Japan Railway Culture Foundation


The East Japan Railway Culture Foundation is a non-profit organization established by JR East for the purpose of developing a "richer railway culture".[14] The Railway Museum in Saitama is operated by the foundation.



Bids outside Japan


EJRC holds a 15% shareholding in West Midlands Trains with Abellio and Mitsui that commenced operating the West Midlands franchise in England in December 2017.[15][16] The same consortium has also been listed to bid for the South Eastern franchise.[17][18]



References





  1. ^ abcde East Japan Railway Company. "JR East 2013 Annual Business Report (Japanese)" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 November 2013. Retrieved 25 June 2013..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ abcdef East Japan Railway Company. "JR East Corporate Data". Retrieved 20 June 2009.


  3. ^ abcde East Japan Railway Company. "Financial Highlights - East Japan Railway Company and Subsidiaries" (PDF). Retrieved 24 February 2017.


  4. ^ abc East Japan Railway Company. "Organization". Retrieved 20 June 2009.


  5. ^ East Japan Railway Company. グループ会社一覧 (in Japanese). Retrieved 20 June 2009.


  6. ^ abcdefghijklmno East Japan Railway Company. 会社要覧2008(PDF) (in Japanese). Retrieved 20 June 2009.


  7. ^ East Japan Railway Company. "Consolidated Results of Fiscal 2011 (Year Ended 31 March 2011)" (PDF). Retrieved 27 April 2011.


  8. ^ East Japan Railway Company. "JR East 2012 Annual Report" (PDF). Retrieved 16 February 2013.


  9. ^ East Japan Railway Company. "JR-EAST - East Japan Railway Company". Retrieved 1 October 2016.


  10. ^ https://www.jreast.co.jp/passenger/index.html


  11. ^ HighBeam[dead link]


  12. ^ 'JR East Efforts to Prevent Global Warming' in Japan Railway & Transport Review No. 51 (pp.22–27), retrieved 2010-12-15


  13. ^ Government of Japan. 第174回国会 430 革マル派によるＪＲ総連及びＪＲ東労組への浸透に関する質問主意書


  14. ^ East Japan Railway Culture Foundation. "FOR A RICHER RAILWAY CULTURE". Archived from the original on 12 October 2007. Retrieved 28 October 2007.


  15. ^ More seats for rail passengers as nearly £1 billion is invested in Midlands services Department for Transport 10 August 2017


  16. ^ West Midlands Trains announced as winning bidder for West Midlands franchise Abellio 10 August 2017


  17. ^ West Coast Partnership and South Eastern rail franchise bidders Department for Transport 22 June 2017


  18. ^ South Eastern franchise bidders announced Railway Gazette International 22 June 2017




External links








  • East Japan Railway Company Web Site (in English)

  • JR East official apology for "Inaho No.14" accident on 25 December 2005


  • "Company history books (Shashi)". Shashi Interest Group. April 2016. Wiki collection of bibliographic works on East Japan Railway Company












































































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