Fujifilm Holdings

Japanese business solutions provider Fujifilm Business Innovation on Wednesday announced its foray into the office printer business in India to tap the high growth potential. India will be the 15th operation for the company in the Asia Pacific (APAC) region for the office printer business and is targetting government offices as one of the main customers, Fujifilm Business Innovation Asia Pacific Pte Ltd President Masatsugu Naito said. The global office printing market is around 3.3 million units a year, while that of APAC is about 0.5 million. India accounts for about 25 per cent of the APAC market, he said here at the launch of the company's A3 multifunction printer Apeos Series for the Indian market. While China remains the bigger market, Naito said in the APAC region, India has a huge potential considering how the country's economy has grown and is an "attractive location for all industries". To establish its foothold in the market, the company is first launching products in th

Fujifilm Holdings Corp said on Wednesday that Shigetaka Komori, who oversaw the company's transition from film business to healthcare, would step down as chairman and chief executive in June

Fujifilm Holdings Corp said on Wednesday its Avigan drug reduced viral loads and symptoms of COVID-19 patients, paving the way for regulatory approval in Japan after months of delays

Japan's Fujifilm Holdings Corp said it was partnering with Dr Reddy's Labs to sell the anti-flu drug Avigan in India and elsewhere to treat Covid-19, the respiratory disease caused by the coronavirus.

TOKYO (Reuters) - Fujifilm Holdings Corp <4901.T> said on Tuesday it is considering buying Hitachi Ltd's <6501.T> diagnostic imaging business, as the Japanese photocopier and camera manufacturer aims to build up its medical business.

TOKYO (Reuters) - Xerox Holdings Corp will sell its 25% stake in Fuji Xerox, its joint venture with Fujifilm Holdings <4901.T>, for $2.3 billion (£1.8 billion), after investor activism scuppered a deal involving the two companies.

Xerox's changing its mind on the settlement was "extraordinary and highly unusual," said Guhan Subramanian