TOKIOテラス 2025年1月4日 ＃109「最新トレンド予測！急上昇スタートアップマニュアル2025」
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#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
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TVTranscript
00:00Happy New Year!
00:02Happy New Year!
00:03I'm Terasu Tokio. Nice to meet you.
00:05Nice to meet you, too.
00:06This is the first episode of the year.
00:10We've prepared this for you.
00:12The latest trend forecast,
00:14the rapid-rising start-up manual 2025.
00:17It's like a magazine.
00:19That's right.
00:22This year's Terasu Tokio
00:24is a special edition of the rapid-rising start-up
00:26that will be launched this year.
00:31The magazine, Sugoi Venture 100,
00:33has been running for six years.
00:35It welcomed a great economic leader.
00:37It is expected to be a start-up
00:39that will become a unicorn company
00:41in the future in the age of mobility.
00:45Northern Kyushu Neuron Mask.
00:47Northern Kyushu Neuron Mask.
00:49From a start-up that gives confidence,
00:51it offers a conversation in reverse.
00:53Northern Kyushu Neuron Mask.
00:55It's the most delicious in Japan.
00:57If it's in the field.
01:00The latest trend forecast
01:02with an economic leader
01:04that continues to cover start-ups.
01:06Terasu Tokio.
01:07The rapid-rising start-up manual 2025.
01:11The company that was introduced is very pressuring.
01:13I hope it doesn't collapse.
01:15Terasu Tokio.
01:17Terasu Tokio.
01:19Terasu Tokio.
01:21I will introduce today's Terasist.
01:23It publishes this Sugoi Venture 100 every year.
01:27It is Mr. Natsumi Nagataki,
01:29an economic leader.
01:31Nice to meet you.
01:33Sugoi Venture 100 is also a pressure, isn't it?
01:37That's right.
01:39We have a list of 300 or so every year.
01:42What was the start-up that surprised you in the past?
01:47Taimi.
01:49Taimi.
01:50He came.
01:51That's right.
01:52He came.
01:53Was he still a college student?
01:55It was at that time.
01:56That's right.
01:58He came and said,
01:59I like you.
02:01I think it was from that time that he was able to
02:03meet the needs of young people.
02:05Now, there are a lot of commercials.
02:07It has become a national service.
02:09I didn't expect it to be so big.
02:11I thought it was amazing that it grew at once.
02:14You can drink alcohol with this.
02:16That's right.
02:17Like this.
02:18You can drink slowly while looking at 100 companies.
02:21He comes every year.
02:22This is fun.
02:24Are you going to teach me today?
02:25Yes.
02:26Even if it's a start-up, it's across the ocean.
02:28What kind of attention do you have?
02:31Yes.
02:32I raised it like this.
02:33I don't know.
02:35I have to explain what kind of company we are.
02:38If I don't explain it in an easy-to-understand way,
02:40it won't be transmitted to the world.
02:41That's right.
02:42That's why the number of companies has increased.
02:44Among all these fields,
02:46Mr. Nagatake,
02:47Please tell me the field that you will pay attention to in 2025.
02:50This is interesting.
02:51First of all, here it is.
02:54Mobility tech.
02:56The reason why I pay attention to it is that
02:58the road in Japan will change in 2025.
03:01How will it change?
03:03I will make a plan to create a special lane for self-driving cars on the road.
03:11I see.
03:12Will such a thing come?
03:15Such an era.
03:16There is one more thing.
03:19The law and regulations will change.
03:21If you want to build a new collective housing,
03:25you have to make sure that electric cars are charged.
03:29You have to make sure.
03:30That's right.
03:31The environment surrounding vehicles will change in 2025.
03:36I didn't know that at all.
03:38In the field of mobility tech,
03:40there is a startup that you will pay special attention to in 2025.
03:44Yes.
03:45I hope Mr. Kokubun will talk about it.
03:50It's the Elon Musk of North Kyushu.
03:52The Elon Musk of North Kyushu.
03:56Electric cars are steadily increasing in popularity in recent years.
04:02However, there are only a few Japanese companies that handle large EVs such as EV buses.
04:08The market share in Japan is said to be more than 80% overseas.
04:12Is that so?
04:14The mobility tech company that is trying to challenge there is EV Motors Japan in Fukuoka.
04:22They specialize in EV commercial vehicles in Japan,
04:25such as buses and trucks for cargo transportation,
04:28and sell their products.
04:30With such high expectations,
04:32they are also in the top 100 of great ventures.
04:36I see.
04:37They are in the 81st place.
04:39The strongest point is the self-developed active inverter.
04:44This is the machine that connects the battery and the motor.
04:50By controlling the amount of power output from the battery in one millionth of a second,
04:56the battery is supercharged.
05:02The battery life is about 1.5 times longer than that of other cars.
05:09The battery life of EV buses, which are said to last for about 5 years, is said to last for up to 8 years.
05:17Of course, the cost is also high.
05:21The power consumption can be reduced by about 30%,
05:25and the running cost can be reduced by the battery life.
05:31This technology was made possible by Mr. Sato, a specialist in the application technology of lithium batteries.
05:39Not only do they carry people in the face of the Great East Japan Earthquake,
05:44but they also realized the necessity of EV buses and decided to start a business.
05:50I see.
05:51They want to be useful to society.
05:53What kind of person is Mr. Sato?
05:56Let's ask him.
05:58He is an idea man and has a strong personality.
06:01He is like the Elon Musk of Fukuoka.
06:04In the future, he will not only focus on EV cars,
06:07but also aim to decarbonize the world.
06:11Last year, the first domestic factory was built to adjust the mass production system of EV commercial vehicles.
06:19It is expected to play a major role in 2025.
06:25In the future, we are planning to have 1,600 units per year.
06:30This year, it is also planned to be introduced to Kansai.
06:35Mr. Kokubun.
06:36Yes.
06:37This year, we will complete a hybrid EV facility.
06:41We have a lot of EV vehicles,
06:46and we would like you to drive them specially.
06:50Do I have to fly to the North Pole?
06:52Please come and enjoy the fun and goodness of EV with Mr. Sato.
07:00I'll be right there.
07:04I think there are companies in Europe that have stopped making EVs.
07:12EVs purchased by general consumers are mainly in Europe.
07:18I think it's a little out of date.
07:21But commercial vehicles will be in a different world.
07:24That's why there is a possibility that there will be more places to withdraw.
07:31That's right.
07:32Now, let's move on to the next area of attention in 2025.
07:36Here it is.
07:37Space tech.
07:39You're going to space, right?
07:40Yes.
07:41As you can see, this is space.
07:43It's space.
07:44Observation and monitoring of weather conditions have become a trend in space.
07:52I feel that this program is quite right.
07:58Space tech is a field that has been highlighted many times in the past.
08:03SAGRIA uses data from satellites to survey the soil.
08:09ASTROSCALE collects space debris that moves faster than a bullet.
08:15What is the space tech company that Mr. Nagasaki is paying attention to in 2025?
08:21It's a company from Hokkaido.
08:23Hokkaido?
08:24Yes, in Kyushu.
08:25Hokkaido.
08:26I think it would be good to say that it is the JAXA of Hokkaido.
08:29JAXA of Hokkaido.
08:30Yes, there is such a company.
08:34Space travel, an area of adventure that humans have long admired.
08:41In 2021, it became a hot topic that Mr. Yuusaku Maezawa stayed at the International Space Station for 12 days.
08:49The cost is more than 100 billion yen and too expensive.
08:56So there is a Japanese startup that wants to make space travel easier.
09:02There is such a thing.
09:04Are you going with this?
09:06We are a startup that provides the experience of traveling the universe using a gas machine.
09:12Hokkaido's startup, Iwaya Giken.
09:16The vehicle they chose is not a rocket, but a balloon.
09:22It's like a jellyfish.
09:23One pilot and one passenger will board the cabin and experience traveling the universe.
09:28Two people.
09:30It will be able to operate business in the spring of 2025.
09:35It's already starting.
09:37Spring?
09:38Isn't it a few months later?
09:40We aim to reduce the number of business flights by 2.4 million yen and increase the number of passengers who can board at a time to a few million yen in the future.
09:54That's right.
09:56In July of last year, they conducted a flight test with a friend and arrived at the highest altitude of 2816 meters, the highest altitude in the past.
10:0920,000 kilometers.
10:12By actually arriving at the so-called entrance to space, they have come a long way to the realization of the world's first space cruise flight by balloon.
10:24As you can see in my background, there is a blue circle.
10:31There are no borders or walls that people have built.
10:36By actually seeing the earth, you can experience it as if you were buying a large seat.
10:44I think that's the value of the service we provide.
10:47Is it weightless?
10:49It's not weightless.
10:51You can enjoy eating while looking at the universe in the same environment as the earth.
10:55It's a great advantage to be able to experience new things.
11:01It takes about two hours to get to the clean area.
11:05When you return to the ground, you can predict the location with GPS booking information.
11:10It seems that the cruiser is waiting for you to return.
11:15You don't have to train, and you can come back on your own.
11:19It's a very easy journey to space.
11:22Representative Iwaya, who studied space engineering at the University of Hokkaido,
11:26has a slogan.
11:28Go to space on the weekend.
11:30To the world of reality.
11:34Mr. Okubun, would you like to talk to our president in the cabin in Hokkaido next time?
11:39I'd like to do that.
11:41I'd like to go to Hokkaido via Fukuoka.
11:46I'm going to be busy.
11:49I'd like to start with about 24 million yen.
11:53I'd like to go up to a few million yen.
11:56Mr. Okubun, you can afford it.
11:58No, no, no.
11:59But what if...
12:01There's more technology.
12:03People who work at the International Space Station may ask for Uber Eats.
12:08I'd like to take Uber Eats.
12:10I'd like to take Uber Eats.
12:12I'd like to eat a hamburger.
12:13I'd like to eat a hamburger for 25 million yen.
12:15But this is just the beginning.
12:17I agree.
12:18I'm sure this will become a business as a matter of course as this succeeds.
12:23I agree.
12:24It's not just about traveling.
12:26I'd like to put something on this Uber Eats cabin.
12:29I'd like to do some experiments in space.
12:31I'd like to meet the needs of companies like that.
12:33That's what he's doing.
12:35There's a startup in the field of space tech.
12:39It's related to this ball.
12:41It looks like a pachinko ball.
12:44It's a real pachinko ball.
12:46What do you think it is?
12:47I don't know at all.
12:49Is this going to be active in space?
12:52I'd like you to see the correct answer.
12:55This is an artificial satellite.
12:59The ball will pop out from here.
13:04It will burn out and disappear.
13:06But if you look at it from the ground, it's a shooting star.
13:10It's an artificial shooting star.
13:13This ball will be a shooting star.
13:15So you're saying we should get ready for the shooting star in 10 minutes, right?
13:19That's right.
13:20This is a startup by a company called ALE.
13:24The company does a lot of other things.
13:27It observes the state of the atmosphere.
13:30It also analyzes the mechanism of meteorites.
13:35It also contributes to society.
13:38And it's an artificial shooting star.
13:40It's really this size.
13:41It's a real pachinko ball.
13:43Let's move on to the next area of interest in 2025.
13:47This is it.
13:48Care and Tech.
13:49This is about medical care.
13:51People in their 20s and 30s will be in their late 70s.
13:59If the rate of aging exceeds 21%, it's called a super-aged society.
14:05If it exceeds 30%, it's called a super-aged society.
14:08What is the startup that you are particularly interested in in the field of care and tech in 2025?
14:14I think I can say that it's Steve Jobs in the wheelchair world.
14:18You're a reporter.
14:20I want to see that.
14:23It's amazing.
14:24The world's largest technology exhibition, CES 2025, will be held in Las Vegas from the 7th of this month.
14:33This wheelchair, which is currently disturbing the care industry, is scheduled to be exhibited here.
14:41It's a next-generation electric wheelchair that can move in a standing position and move stably even in a narrow space.
14:50The first startup in Tsukuba University was developed by Eguchi Koro, who is involved in the development of care and support equipment.
14:58At first glance, it looks like a normal electric wheelchair, but it's not just sitting down.
15:04Just by moving your body weight forward, this machine supports you to stand up and you can stand up smoothly.
15:12Oh, that's great.
15:15People who are underweight due to aging and people who are paralyzed in the lower half of the body due to injuries and diseases can stand up using their own strength without the help of electricity.
15:27And the details are as follows.
15:31When people stand up, there are times when it's complicated, and there are times when it's difficult to put strength into it.
15:39In order to support it with a machine, we put a lot of effort into designing a machine that produces just the right amount of power at the right time.
15:49In the design, a gas spring extends the knee just by tilting the torso over and over again.
15:56It establishes a stand-up assist technology that can stand up with a sense of anti-gravity.
16:03What I was particularly particular about was that the user was left with a sense of standing up.
16:09My grandmother was the same.
16:12As a psychological experience, I can't do what I used to be able to do.
16:17From there, the amount of activity decreases.
16:20I don't think standing up directly leads to cognitive improvement, but I think it's one of the links that pulls the strings.
16:27Looking at his grandmother's appearance, he was eager to research to deliver a wheelchair that can support his daily life physically and mentally.
16:38Currently, he is expected to be active in various scenes, such as rehabilitation and mobility of disabled people.
16:45In the case of the elderly, I think that people who want to continue working for a longer period of time can use it, for example, as a security guard in a building or as a walker.
16:59I would like to work hard so that people can enjoy their lives as long as possible by moving with their own strength so that they don't have to give up for physical reasons.
17:10The corona virus is filled with kindness that wants people to live a healthy life for as long as possible.
17:17I'm planning a lot of practical experiments this year.
17:20I would like to work on the product line as soon as possible, such as using it for rental or part of the trip.
17:27It is said that he is also looking forward to overseas development after 2026.
17:33Mr. Kokubun, we are actually developing an improved model.
17:36There are still a lot of things I want you to see, so please come and experience it next time.
17:41Wow, that's amazing. This is really useful for society.
17:46That's right.
17:48It's still expensive, about 3 million yen.
17:52So, instead of buying it for yourself, you can buy it from a security company and lend it to someone who works there.
18:03This field may be the beginning of a new era.
18:11The price will inevitably increase, but as more people use it...
18:15Yes, if you can make a lot of it, I think it will change.
18:17That's right.
18:19Mr. Nagataki, what do you think?
18:22Can I say more?
18:24Yes, please.
18:26As a genre, it's agrotech.
18:28Agriculture.
18:30I'm interested in it.
18:32There are people who are incorporating new values and mechanisms into agriculture.
18:36There are people who can be said to be Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi of the agricultural industry.
18:41I want to see it soon.
18:44Now, there is one man in the field of agricultural business who is making a difference.
18:50If I don't get the best in Japan in three years, I probably won't win.
18:53I don't want to be the best in Japan.
18:56Oh, this guy.
18:58He specialized in agricultural management of green onions in his hands.
19:01Mr. Tsuyoshi Shimizu, CEO of Negirito Company.
19:04Negirito Company.
19:06He became the president of seven companies in his 20s and then resigned.
19:10He started growing green onions while learning from a master to achieve the goal of getting the country in three years.
19:17After that, he grew his business with the momentum of breeding.
19:21In the second year of operation, his annual income exceeded 100 million yen.
19:25His success story has become such a hot topic that it has become a business book.
19:30I bought a lot of things from the supermarket.
19:33I decided what to make with green onions.
19:36I chose something that I didn't know the taste of.
19:39You don't know the taste of Chinese, Yamagata or Ibaraki, do you?
19:42I don't know.
19:44He paid attention to green onions, which are hard to tell the taste.
19:47In the second year of operation, he achieved the best harvest area in Japan.
19:52Negirito Company's green onions are 20 degrees sweeter than grapes.
19:57It is said that the price of green onions is about 1.5 times that of general green onions.
20:01It sells well.
20:03In addition, he launched a green onion shipping company.
20:06He cooperated with green onion farmers all over Japan and supported them from production guidance to sales.
20:12He established his own distribution network nationwide so that even if a natural disaster occurs, there will be no shortage of green onions.
20:19He is a great person.
20:22For example, if a typhoon comes to Ibaraki Prefecture, everyone can't go out.
20:28However, because there are green onion farmers all over the country,
20:32Ibaraki Prefecture, Akita Prefecture, Yamagata Prefecture, and Hokkaido Prefecture can support them.
20:37I see.
20:38I want to support them.
20:40I want to support them.
20:42That's why everyone wants to support them.
20:45Is this the system you came up with?
20:48That's right.
20:54You have a very good smile.
20:57It is said that the key to the success of his own green onion cultivation was the study of fertilizers.
21:01Currently, he is also selling bio-fertilizers with microorganisms, which he co-developed with the manufacturer.
21:08Mr. Kokubun.
21:09Yes.
21:10The best green onion in Japan is in the field.
21:15Please come to the field.
21:17I'm waiting for you.
21:20I have to go see Mr. Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi.
21:24I don't know if Mr. Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi is right.
21:26He is a very charming person.
21:28I think he has a great passion and love for green onions.
21:33These are the actual five.
21:36I was also very impressed.
21:39I think there is one for 10,000 yen.
21:42Do you sell it for 10,000 yen?
21:43Yes, I sell one green onion for 10,000 yen.
21:50I sell one green onion for 10,000 yen.
21:52MONARIZA?
21:54MONARIZA.
21:55I can't eat green onions for 10,000 yen.
21:58I think the green onions of people who sell green onions for 10,000 yen are delicious.
22:04I think I'll buy it.
22:07I think he is very good at marketing strategies.
22:12MONARIZA, which is a hot topic, has won Mr. Nagataki's heart.
22:18And MBS is broadcasting.
22:22No matter how you think about it, Mr. Nagataki wins.
22:28How was this program?
22:30It was very interesting.
22:32It's like KAMIHANKI.