J-POWER Group Overview (As of the end of March 2012)
2
J-POWER Group SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 2012 Consolidated Business Results Overview of facilities Wholesale power supply Other electricity businesses (includes equity method affiliates, but percentage ownership is not taken into account.) (Billion yen) 0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000 60,000 70,000 J-POWER was founded as an electricity wholesaler by the Japanese government in 1952. It has a nationwide network of transmission and substation facilities that play a key role in the generation and supply of electricity throughout Japan. Since its establishment, J-POWER has contributed to economic growth and the improvement of everyday life in Japan by providing moderately priced and stable electricity to general electric utilities (10 regional power companies). J-POWER was fully privatized in October 2004, and currently wholesales hydroelectric and thermoelectric power, provides wheeling services through its transmission and substation facilities, and uses its technology and know-how to develop its business in electric power generation overseas and in new energy. Total 654.600 Thermal power 424.436 Operating revenue from electricity supply 609.775 Hydropower 108.479 Wheeling, etc. 54.488 Other power supply 22.371 Revenue from other operations 44.825 Breakdown of Consolidated Sales 2011(FY) （GWh） 0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000 60,000 70,000 66,084 Note: Percentage ownership is not taken into account. Electric Power Sold Output of J-POWER and 10 Electric Power Companies Hydropower Thermal power 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 2009 2010 2011 (FY) Operating expenses Operating revenue Ordinary income Wholesale power supply Other How J-POWER Differs from General Electric Utilities 2007 2008 J-POWER Group Overview (As of the end of March 2012) 64.8% 16.6% 8.3% 3.4% 3.4% 6.8% 93.2％ 36.619 J-POWER (wholesale power company) Power generation Transmission/ transforming Distribution Power station Substation Transmission line Power station Substation Transmission line 2007 2008 2009 2010 Distribution substation transformer General homes, factories, etc. Profile 654.600 604.800 2,010 10,318 53,756 Company name Electric Power Development Co., Ltd. Communication name J-POWER Date of incorporation September 16, 1952 Headquarters address 6-15-1, Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, 104-8165 JAPAN President Masayoshi Kitamura Capital ¥152.449 billion Employees J-POWER: 2,321 J-POWER Group: 6,983 Business category Electric Utility Power generation facilities (output) Hydropower stations 59 8.56 GW Thermal power stations (including 1 geothermal) 8 8.43 GW Total 67 16.99 GW Transmission lines 2,408 km AC power transmission lines 2,141 km DC power transmission lines 267 km Substations (output) 3 4.29 million kVA Frequency converter station (output) 1 0.3 GW AC/DC converter stations (output) 4 2 GW Power generation facilities (output) Wind farms 18 0.35 GW Via independent power producers (IPP) 3 0.52 GW Power generation for competitive market 3 0.32 GW Total 24 1.19 GW (MW) Hydropower Thermal power Nuclear power Source: Japan Electric Association, Monthly Report on Electric Power Statistics. Kansai Tokyo Chubu Kyushu Tohoku J-POWER Chugoku Hokuriku Hokkaido Shikoku Okinawa General electric utility Unit: Billion yen 3
J-POWER Group Overview (As of the end of March 2012)
69 consolidated subsidiaries
Consolidated Business Results
Overview of facilities
Wholesale power supply
Other electricity businesses (includes equity method afliates, but
percentage ownership is not taken into account.)
(Billion yen)
KEC Corporation (Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo)
and 11 other companies
J-POWER Investment Netherlands B.V. (Netherlands) J-POWER North
America Holdings Co.,Ltd. (U.S.A.) J-POWER
Holdings(Thailand)Co.,Ltd. (Thailand) J-POWER
Consultings(China)Co., Ltd. (China) and 23 other companies
International business
Biocoal Osaka-Hirano Co., Ltd. (Osaka-shi, Osaka)
Environment and energy
ITOIGAWA POWER Inc. (Itoigawa-shi, Niigata)
Ichihara Power Co., Ltd. (Ichihara-shi, Chiba)
J-Wind Co., Ltd. (Chuo-ku, Tokyo)
and 9 other companies
and 1 other company
(Chuo-ku, Tokyo)
Miyazaki Wood Pellet Co., Ltd. (Kobayashi-shi, Miyazaki)
and 4 other companies
Kaihatuhiryou Co., Ltd. (Takehara-shi, Hiroshima)
and 1 other company
Other
0
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
J-POWER was founded as an electricity wholesaler by the Japanese
government in 1952. It has a nationwide network of transmission and
substation facilities that play a key role in the generation and
supply of electricity throughout Japan. Since its establishment,
J-POWER has contributed to economic growth and the improvement of
everyday life in Japan by providing moderately priced and stable
electricity to general electric utilities (10 regional power
companies).
J-POWER was fully privatized in October 2004, and currently
wholesales hydroelectric and thermoelectric power, provides
wheeling services through its transmission and substation
facilities, and uses its technology and know-how to develop its
business in electric power generation overseas and in new
energy.
Total 654.600
Thermal power
609.775
Hydropower
108.479
Electric Power SoldOutput of J-POWER and 10 Electric Power
Companies HydropowerThermal power
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
Wholesale power supply Other
2007 2008
J-POWER Group Overview (As of the end of March 2012)
Note: Please refer to pp. 33, 34 for information on international
consulting and power generation projects.
Main overseas business sites
Countries where J-POWER operates (including completed
projects)Note: The group also has dedicated communication
facilities, and there are facilities owned by group
companies.
Hydropower station
Power generation for competitive market
Transmission line
Research institute
Planned/Under construction
Hydropower station
Communication name J-POWER
Headquarters address 6-15-1, Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, 104-8165
JAPAN
President Masayoshi Kitamura
Capital ¥152.449 billion
Employees J-POWER: 2,321
J-POWER Group: 6,983
Power generation facilities (output) Hydropower stations 59 8.56 GW
Thermal power stations (including 1 geothermal) 8 8.43 GW
Total 67 16.99 GW
Transmission lines 2,408 km AC power transmission lines 2,141 km DC
power transmission lines 267 km Substations (output) 3 4.29 million
kVA Frequency converter station (output) 1 0.3 GW AC/DC converter
stations (output) 4 2 GW
Power generation facilities (output) Wind farms 18 0.35 GW Via
independent power producers (IPP) 3 0.52 GW Power generation for
competitive market 3 0.32 GW Total 24 1.19 GW
(MW) HydropowerThermal powerNuclear power
Source: Japan Electric Association, Monthly Report on Electric
Power Statistics.
Ka ns
69 consolidated subsidiaries
Consolidated Business Results
Overview of facilities
Wholesale power supply
Other electricity businesses (includes equity method afliates, but
percentage ownership is not taken into account.)
(Billion yen)
KEC Corporation (Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo)
and 11 other companies
J-POWER Investment Netherlands B.V. (Netherlands) J-POWER North
America Holdings Co.,Ltd. (U.S.A.) J-POWER
Holdings(Thailand)Co.,Ltd. (Thailand) J-POWER
Consultings(China)Co., Ltd. (China) and 23 other companies
International business
Biocoal Osaka-Hirano Co., Ltd. (Osaka-shi, Osaka)
Environment and energy
ITOIGAWA POWER Inc. (Itoigawa-shi, Niigata)
Ichihara Power Co., Ltd. (Ichihara-shi, Chiba)
J-Wind Co., Ltd. (Chuo-ku, Tokyo)
and 9 other companies
and 1 other company
(Chuo-ku, Tokyo)
Miyazaki Wood Pellet Co., Ltd. (Kobayashi-shi, Miyazaki)
and 4 other companies
Kaihatuhiryou Co., Ltd. (Takehara-shi, Hiroshima)
and 1 other company
Other
0
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
J-POWER was founded as an electricity wholesaler by the Japanese
government in 1952. It has a nationwide network of transmission and
substation facilities that play a key role in the generation and
supply of electricity throughout Japan. Since its establishment,
J-POWER has contributed to economic growth and the improvement of
everyday life in Japan by providing moderately priced and stable
electricity to general electric utilities (10 regional power
companies).
J-POWER was fully privatized in October 2004, and currently
wholesales hydroelectric and thermoelectric power, provides
wheeling services through its transmission and substation
facilities, and uses its technology and know-how to develop its
business in electric power generation overseas and in new
energy.
Total 654.600
Thermal power
609.775
Hydropower
108.479
Electric Power SoldOutput of J-POWER and 10 Electric Power
Companies HydropowerThermal power
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
Wholesale power supply Other
2007 2008
J-POWER Group Overview (As of the end of March 2012)
Note: Please refer to pp. 33, 34 for information on international
consulting and power generation projects.
Main overseas business sites
Countries where J-POWER operates (including completed
projects)Note: The group also has dedicated communication
facilities, and there are facilities owned by group
companies.
Hydropower station
Power generation for competitive market
Transmission line
Research institute
Planned/Under construction
Hydropower station
Communication name J-POWER
Headquarters address 6-15-1, Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, 104-8165
JAPAN
President Masayoshi Kitamura
Capital ¥152.449 billion
Employees J-POWER: 2,321
J-POWER Group: 6,983
Power generation facilities (output) Hydropower stations 59 8.56 GW
Thermal power stations (including 1 geothermal) 8 8.43 GW
Total 67 16.99 GW
Transmission lines 2,408 km AC power transmission lines 2,141 km DC
power transmission lines 267 km Substations (output) 3 4.29 million
kVA Frequency converter station (output) 1 0.3 GW AC/DC converter
stations (output) 4 2 GW
Power generation facilities (output) Wind farms 18 0.35 GW Via
independent power producers (IPP) 3 0.52 GW Power generation for
competitive market 3 0.32 GW Total 24 1.19 GW
(MW) HydropowerThermal powerNuclear power
Source: Japan Electric Association, Monthly Report on Electric
Power Statistics.
Ka ns
