We will exhibit at the 41st Retail Technology Japan 2025, a comprehensive exhibition for distribution information systems.

A groundbreaking product monitoring system unlike anything seen before.

Conventional self-sounding tags respond (issue an alarm) when they receive signals from security gates installed at store entrances and exits. This Wi-dimo uses a "reverse thinking" approach, where the self-sounding tag issues an alarm when it moves away from the signal area. (When the self-sounding tag is returned to the signal area, the alarm automatically stops.) As a result, it becomes possible to monitor display items that were previously fixed with wires wirelessly, and to make tags that only reacted at the final exit issue alarms inside the store, allowing for smoother communication with customers.

• Other security

HAWK-GRIP Series Latest Release

The HAWK-GRIP series has introduced a groundbreaking feature called the "Relaxation Alarm," making it the highest-level security tag in the series. This feature ensures that products that were previously difficult to secure can now be reliably protected.

• IC tag

A bottle-specific self-sounding tag equipped with advanced 4-alarm technology.

This is a cap-shaped self-alarming tag specifically for bottles and jars. It prevents situations where only the contents are stolen. When brought close to an EAS gate, both the product and the gate will trigger an alarm. If the lock is removed without deactivating it, the product will trigger an alarm. Additionally, if someone tries to forcibly remove the product from the item, it will also trigger an alarm. The battery is replaceable.

• Other security

Self-Playing Tag Series Latest Work!

In addition to the conventional small self-sounding tag series, we have added groundbreaking features such as enhanced durability and battery replacement, resulting in the most robust security tag in the series' history.

• IC tag

World's first! Product shelf opening and closing detection system with forget-to-close detection feature.

In addition to the functions of the conventional product shelf door opening and closing detection system, we have added a feature that detects "forgotten closure" if a certain amount of time (3 minutes) has passed after the door is opened. If you are attending to customers and accidentally forget to lock the product shelf (showcase), a buzzer will alert you, enhancing security. When connected to an AC adapter, it will sound an alarm at a maximum volume of 110dB.

• Other security

We will be exhibiting at the joint company information session hosted by Mynavi on the following schedule. We will clearly explain the four core businesses of Takaya. If you are interested in "monozukuri" (manufacturing), please come to our booth!

At this exhibition, we will introduce our materials equipped with new functions and values that contribute to solving our customers' challenges. Our mid-term management plan includes "securing competitive advantage through technology leadership" as one of its basic strategies, and our engineers, who embody this strategy, will explain and propose the exhibited products in their own words. We would love to hear your feedback, so please feel free to stop by our booth.

[Speaker] Naoki Toda, Chief Economist, Management Strategy Research Office, Tokyo Electric Power Company Holdings, Inc. [Key Lecture Content] Since the 1990s, the global advancement of power system reforms has aimed for efficiency and optimization in both the operation and investment of facilities through active market competition. However, with the progress of DX/GX, the anticipated scenarios for electricity demand have led to the emergence of underinvestment issues worldwide. The IEA's report "Electricity Market Design," published last year, provides a comprehensive review of the reform situations in various countries and indicates that the underinvestment problem is a common issue across the globe. In this lecture, I will explain the current state of the underinvestment issue and potential responses from a business system perspective, referencing the IEA report and others. [Lecture Items] 1. Background of power system reforms and the underinvestment issue 2. About IEA "Electricity Market Design" 3. Reflecting on the thoughts of Akihiro Sawa on the 10th anniversary of his passing 4. Possible solutions to the Tenor Gap issue 5. Outlook for Japan's power system 6. Q&A / Business card exchange

[Instructor] Shinichiro Takiguchi, Senior Specialist, Innovation Strategy Center, Japan Research Institute, Inc. [Key Lecture Content] With the increase in renewable energy, the introduction of energy storage systems has progressed in two forms: renewable energy co-located systems to adjust power generation fluctuations, and demand co-located systems to secure electricity during grid outages. However, the landscape is changing significantly. The "Supply and Demand Adjustment Market" has been established by OCTTO (Organization for Cross-regional Coordination of Transmission Operators), and particularly due to the continued high pricing agreements in the short-term response market (primary adjustment power responding within 10 seconds), there have been numerous cases where battery storage profits are secured through market transactions. In the grid energy storage business, two capabilities are required: "trading power" and "financial power." This lecture will explain the business structure and key points of profitability. Additionally, based on this business structure, we will classify the companies entering the grid energy storage business and organize the market structure of this sector. As this business is influenced by regulatory trends, we will also discuss regulatory outlooks. Finally, we will talk about future prospects.

[Lecturer] Professor Yoshiharu Nishimura, Senior Researcher, Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc. Graduate School of Engineering, Osaka University, Business Engineering Program [Key Lecture Content] The examination of the next-generation power infrastructure conducted in 2025 has entered the implementation phase, including amendments to the Electricity Business Act, towards a new power policy standard (a sustainable framework by responsible players) in 2026. This lecture will outline the content and related policy adjustments for businesses involving renewable energy and storage batteries, and consider the correct business concepts, necessary timelines, and how to create business models moving forward. [Lecture Items] 1. What is the 2026 Next-Generation Power Infrastructure Reconstruction? 2. Renewable Energy and Decarbonization Policies and Issues with Chinese Products 3. The Latest Status of Storage Batteries and the Timeline and Vision for DER Business 4. Q&A / Business Card Exchange