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Hitachi To Allow Foreign Staff To Work Remotely from Home Countries

Hitachi is introducing a remote work policy that will allow foreign employees in Japan to work from their home countries for one to two months every year, in a bid to compete for global talent.

Dominic CatacorabyDominic Catacora
April 11, 2024
in News
Reading Time: 2 mins read
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Hitachi To Allow Foreign Staff To Work Remotely from Home Countries

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Hitachi, a Japanese-based conglomerate, is set to pioneer a remote work program that will allow its foreign employees based in Japan to work from their home countries for up to two months each year.  

According to a report published by Nikkei Asia, the decision is part of Hitachi’s strategy to attract and retain top global talent — as the company’s international workforce has grown to around 60% following acquisitions including GlobalLogic. 

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The remote work option is expected to be launched as early as October, initially targeting approximately 500 foreign employees at Hitachi Ltd., which also accounts for nearly 2% of the company’s total workforce.  

Hitachi’s initiative also aligns with Japan’s national efforts to remain competitive in the global labor market — as the country faces demographic challenges such as an aging population and a shrinking workforce. 

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Japan is pursuing various measures to attract top foreign talent, including the recent announcement of a specialized six-month visas for digital nomads.  

Hitachi’s decision to offer remote work opportunities to its foreign employees is a proactive step towards embracing a future defined by distributed workforces, where flexibility and global collaboration are standard. 

Other companies could be inspired to implement similar corporate attraction and retention policies, not just in Japan, but around the world.  

By allowing its international staff to work from their home countries for extended periods, Hitachi plans to improve and build on an international culture, ultimately strengthening its position as a global leader in innovation and technology. 

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Source: Nikkei Asia
Tags: Asia-PacificBusinessRemote WorkWorkforceWorklife balance
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Dominic Catacora

Dominic Catacora

Dominic Catacora is a Staff Writer for Allwork.space. He is based in Pittsburgh, PA. He graduated from Radford University in 2017 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Media Studies - Journalism. He has previously covered the Historic Triangle as a journalist living in Williamsburg, Va, and is now focused on writing related to the future of work.

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