Financial highlights
Last trade 52.63€
Variation +1.17%
26/05/2026 - 05:35 PM
data source: Investis Digital
Financial highlights
Last trade 52.63€
Variation +1.17%
26/05/2026 - 05:35 PM
data source: Investis Digital
Financial Results & Reports
Press releases
The high technology partner for Japan
We are looking forward to provide Japanese clients with tailored, best-in-class solutions. We are willing to continue nurturing and diversifying long term, win-win partnerships with Japanese industries and stakeholders to serve Japan defence, governmental and commercial sector requirements.
Tokyo
Contacts
Kasumigaseki Common Gate West Tower 24F
3-2-1 Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, 100-0013 Japan
T: +81-3-5860-9830
For commercial and governmental applications:
E: daniele.alzetta@leonardo.com
For military applications:
E: andrew.hill@leonardo.com
As the newest member of the Leonardo Helicopter family, the AW169 exceeds the most demanding certification requirements including FAA, EASA and JCAB standards for performance and safety. The AW169 is perfectly suited to satisfy operational needs of law enforcement, Search & Rescue, disaster relief, emergency medical services and news gathering.
The 8 tonne class AW189 helicopter is the biggest aircraft of Leonardo helicopters family. The AW189 is a dual use platform which is ideal for Japanese demanding Search & Rescue, disaster relief, fire-fighting missions.
We have delivered to Japan Maritime Self Defence Force around 50 units of 76/62 C Naval system. Japan Maritime Self Defence Force has adopted 127/54 C gun mount since 1990. The system has been upgraded over the years and it is today the state-of-the-art medium calibre gun suitable for installation on large and medium size ships, intended for surface and naval gunfire support and anti-aircraft fire role.
Telespazio, through the participated company e-Geos, has service contracts in place with several Governmental Agencies involved in Earth Observation Activities.
2026-05-26T18:20:45Z
cookie_disclaimer:true
page_disclaimer :false