0PartII
0Characteristics of the Economy and Industry
0of Nagoya


Chapter3. Industrial Infrastructure Supporting
Chapter3. Economy of Nagoya
  1. The total number of passengers who used Central Japan International Airport in fiscal 2005 was 12.35 million, an increase of about 10% from fiscal 2004.The volume of cargo was 270,000 tons, which was a considerable increase of about 80% from the previous fiscal year. Following the opening of Central Japan International Airport, Nagoya Airport serves as Japan’s first full-scalehub for small aircraft,and continues to offer services to a number of passengers (including
    business persons).

  2. In the railway network,the route between Nagoya Daigaku (Nagoya University) and Aratamabashi came into service on Nagoya City Subway’s Line No.4 in 2004, to completing the countryユs first subway loop line.Meanwhile, the city has launched construction of a route between Nonami and Tokushige (scheduled tocomeintoservicein 2010)on Nagoya City Subway’s Line No. 6, as part of the continued expansion of the cityユs subway network. T he year 2004 also saw the opening of Nagoya Rinkai Kosoku Railway’s Aonami Line connecting downtown Nagoya and the Port of Nagoya. T hus, the cityユs public transportation infrastructure continues to evolve rapidly to reduce traffic congestion and enhance convenience.

  3. A network of area-wide highways has been built radiating from Nagoya City and circling around it. Work is under way to improve the Nagoya Expressway, the Nagoya Loop Line #2, the Ise-wangan Expressway, the Tokai Ring Expressway, as well as to construct the Second T omei and Meishin Expressways.

  4. Designated as one of the Super Hub Ports in 2004 by the national government, the Port of Nagoya supports the economic and social activities of the surrounding areas as one of the most developed, international ports in the country. In the southern part of Tobishina Pier a container terminal has been improved,and its first berth (out of three berths in total) came into service in December 2005. Meanwhile, efforts have been made to increase the depth and width of the routes to ensure a safer and more efficient navigation environment.

  5. An increasing percentage of the land area in the city is used for residential and commercial purposes, which indicates an on-going trend toward urban land use. Land prices, which had been falling for a long time, showed signs of deceleration in theyear-to-year fall in 2005, and recorded a year-on-year decrease of 1.0% in 2006. In terms of land price changes by land use,prices have started torisein residential and commercial areas in 2006.

  6. In FY 2003, the floor area of construction starts greatly increased, up 21.8% from the previous year, but decreased again in FY 2004 by 7.2% from the previous fiscal year. Major urban development projects around Nagoya Station include Midland Square, NAGOYA Lucent Tower, Mode Gakuen Spiral Towers, and many other high-rise buildings.



Summary

 
PartI Nagoya, a World Manufacturing Center :
PartI Roots and Development

Chapter3. Nurturing Innovative Small Businesses and
Chapter2. Helping Their R&D

 
PartII Characteristics of the Economy and Industry
PartII of Nagoya

Chapter1. Economic Trends

Chapter2. Economic Scale and Industrial Structure

Chapter3. Industrial Infrastructure Supporting
Chapter3. Economy of Nagoya

Chapter4. International Trade and Business Exchange

Chapter5. Tourism and Conventions

 
PartIII Industries in Nagoya

Chapter1. Manufacturing Industry

Chapter2. Wholesale Industry

Chapter3. Retail Industry

Chapter4. Service Industry

Chapter5. Finance and Insurance Industries

Chapter6. Construction, Real Estate,
Chapter6. and Transportation Industries

Chapter7. Agriculture

 General Affairs Division
 Nagoya Urban Industrial Promotion Corporation
 Tel : 052-735-2115

 e-mail:
fukiage@u-net.city.nagoya.jp
  
English is here
名古屋都市産業振興公社