In Panasonic, Daejeon, the site has ordered the suspension of three plants. Daihatsu, a unit of Toyota, suspended operations in Daegu and Kyoto plants to check the damage, and the Osaka factory resumed production on Monday evening.
Honda temporarily shut down the production line of the Suzuka plant in Mie Prefecture. Mitsubishi Motors temporarily suspended the production lines of two factories in Kyoto and Shiga Prefecture. Both auto makers stated that they have resumed operations after the safety inspection.
The LCD panel plant jointly operated by Sharp and Hon Hai was temporarily shut down due to the earthquake. The company said that the plant was not affected by the earthquake and is expected to resume production soon.
The tractor manufacturer Kubota shut down two factories in the Daejeon area. The air-conditioning manufacturer Daikin Industries had two factories temporarily shut down, one of which had returned to operation at noon.
Although Panasonic and Sharp in Daejeon did not report disasters in their plant and production facilities, their share prices fell 2.7% and 3.2% respectively on Monday to 1,524.5 yen and 2,713 yen.
Miura Securities senior technology analyst Miura said: 'The impact of the earthquake on the Japanese economy may be limited, but foreign investors are aware of the earthquake risk in Japan, to avoid overweight Japanese stocks.'
In addition, the Kansai Electric Power Company stated that there are no abnormalities in the three nuclear power plants in Mihama, Takahama, and Daejon in the northern part of Daejeon. There are more than 170,000 households in Osaka and neighboring Hyogo Prefecture, and the electricity is cut off within two hours. Reply power supply.
Japan Airlines said that due to the cancellation of 60 quakes, the number of affected passengers reached 6,320. Fourteen flights were cancelled in the National Air Force and affected about 1,100 passengers.
Lu Xueyi / Taipei reporting
The Osaka Prefecture 6.1 quake occurred in Osaka Prefecture. The Presidential Palace said yesterday (18th) that President Tsai Ing-wen had instructed the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to assist Taiwanese expatriates and tourists in Japan. He also asked Foreign Minister Wu Tao to convey to the Japanese her concern and condolences to the people of Taiwan.
In addition, the Tourism Bureau of the Ministry of Transport urgently contacted Lions, Kangfu, Shanfu, Southeast, Wufu, Changpan, Daxing and other 7 major travel agencies in Japan to learn about the passengers’ situation on the day that the related tours were safe and the trip was not too big. Influences. According to people in Japan, they have adjusted their travel itinerary, canceled tourist attractions in the mountains, and changed other routes, so as to avoid the danger of rock aftershocks.