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Showing 1033 companies

MaxonMotor

Maxon Motor

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1961
United States, North America
Havells

Havells

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1958
United States, North America
Babcock

Babcock & Wilcox

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1867
United States, North America
Viridor

Viridor

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1956
United States, North America
Daihen

Daihen Corporation

Premium
Energy & Power

DAIHEN is an Osaka-based electrical-equipment maker with a 107-year history. It combines three businesses that rarely sit under one roof. The first is power-grid hardware: Japan's leading franchise in pole-mounted distribution transformers, plus large substation transformers, switchgear, grid-scale battery-storage packages and EV chargers. The second is factory automation: OTC-brand arc-welding robots and clean wafer-transfer robots for semiconductor tools. The third is materials processing, built on a welding-machine heritage that dates to 1934 and, more importantly today, on RF plasma power-generation systems for advanced etch and deposition tools. In FY2026 the semiconductor link was visible in its customer list. Tokyo Electron Miyagi, the plasma-etch arm of Tokyo Electron, bought ¥38.3 billion, or 16.1% of group sales, making it the largest customer. Kansai Electric Power was second at 9.9%. Revenue reached a record ¥237.7 billion in FY2026, orders rose 12.6% to ¥271.3 billion, and the order backlog grew 30.7% to ¥142.9 billion. Management guides to another record year in FY2027, helped by AI-driven semiconductor investment, Japanese grid reinforcement and battery-storage roll-out. --- ### What the company does DAIHEN designs, manufactures, sells and services electrical and electronic capital equipment. Its annual securities report summarises the group's activity as the manufacture, sale and repair of transformers, welding machines, industrial robots, power supplies for plasma generation and clean-transfer robots. In its integrated reporting the company describes its purpose as contributing to society by developing unique products ("ならでは製品") that solve social issues. Since 2012 its management approach has been the "simultaneous achievement of happiness" for all stakeholders. Since the fiscal year ended March 2023 the group has reported three segments plus "Other": **Energy Management (EM):** power infrastructure and renewables. This covers distribution and power transformers, power receiving and transforming equipment, switches, control and communication equipment, distributed-power equipment (power conditioners, battery-storage systems) and EV-charging equipment. EM produced 53.9% of FY2026 sales. **Factory Automation (FA):** industrial robots (mainly arc-welding robots), clean-transfer robots (wafer and FPD handling) and transfer systems. FA produced 13.8% of FY2026 sales. **Material Processing (MP):** arc-welding machines, plasma cutting machines, and power supplies for plasma generation (RF and microwave generators with matching units), used mainly in advanced semiconductor manufacturing equipment. MP produced 32.1% of FY2026 sales. **Other:** real-estate leasing, and re-employment of senior employees through DAIHEN Business Service. Less than 0.1% of sales. ### Business and revenue model DAIHEN mainly sells products, with a meaningful service tail. **Product sales dominate:** Transformers, switchgear, robots, welders and RF generators are sold as discrete hardware. Power-utility equipment is often built to order from annual or multi-year utility procurement plans. Semiconductor RF systems are designed into OEM tool platforms and shipped against OEM build schedules. **Systems and engineering revenue is growing:** Grid-scale battery-storage packages, which integrate in-house PCS, transformers, interconnection equipment and EMS with purchased lithium-ion cells, are sold as turnkey projects. The robot system integrators acquired in 2024 (Rolan Robotics in the Netherlands and Force Design in the US) sell engineered robot cells. **Service and maintenance revenue:** comes from installation, repair, inspection and remodelling of transformers and switchgear, carried out through group service companies. Welding consumables and spare parts add further recurring revenue. **Licensing and subscription revenue:** is not material. DAIHEN does not publish a split of revenue between products and services. ### Value-chain position **Power infrastructure:** a Tier-1 equipment supplier to Japanese regional utilities (Kansai Electric, Tohoku Electric, Chugoku Electric and Kyushu Electric through regional subsidiaries), to industrial and commercial power users, and to independent battery-storage developers. **Semiconductor fab ecosystem:** a Tier-1 subsystem supplier to wafer-fab equipment OEMs. DAIHEN does not sell fab tools to chipmakers. It sells the RF plasma power chain (generator, matcher, plasma source) and the wafer-handling robots, aligners and EFEM modules that go inside etch, deposition and other process tools. **Manufacturing automation:** an OEM of welding power sources and welding robots. It sells through a large distributor network; DAIHEN's European welding subsidiary Lorch cited more than 1,100 dealer companies across nine countries. It also sells directly and through its own system integrators to automotive, construction-machinery, steel-structure and general fabrication customers. ### Customer types and end-markets | End-market | Main products | Representative customers / channels | |---|---|---| | Electric power utilities | Pole-mounted and large transformers, switchgear, distribution automation | Kansai Electric Power (9.9% of FY2026 sales), regional utilities served by subsidiaries | | Grid-scale and behind-the-meter storage | Battery-storage packages, PCS, transformers, EMS | Battery-storage developers, e.g. Sun Village (2.4 GWh development programme) | | Industrial and commercial buildings, data centres, semiconductor fabs | Power receiving and transforming equipment, mold transformers | EPC contractors, factory owners | | EV infrastructure | Quick chargers (up to 180 kW), normal chargers, wireless charging | Charging operators, fleets | | Semiconductor equipment | RF/MW generators, matching units, plasma sources, clean-transfer robots | Tokyo Electron Miyagi (16.1% of FY2026 sales) and other WFE OEMs | | Automotive and general manufacturing | Arc-welding robots, welding machines, cutting machines, robot cells | Automotive OEMs and Tier-1s, distributors | **Electric power utilities:** Main products: Pole-mounted and large transformers, switchgear, distribution automation; Representative customers / channels: Kansai Electric Power (9.9% of FY2026 sales), regional utilities served by subsidiaries **Grid-scale and behind-the-meter storage:** Main products: Battery-storage packages, PCS, transformers, EMS; Representative customers / channels: Battery-storage developers, e.g. Sun Village (2.4 GWh development programme) - **Industrial and commercial buildings, data centres, semiconductor fabs** — Main products: Power receiving and transforming equipment, mold transformers; Representative customers / channels: EPC contractors, factory owners **EV infrastructure:** Main products: Quick chargers (up to 180 kW), normal chargers, wireless charging; Representative customers / channels: Charging operators, fleets **Semiconductor equipment:** Main products: RF/MW generators, matching units, plasma sources, clean-transfer robots; Representative customers / channels: Tokyo Electron Miyagi (16.1% of FY2026 sales) and other WFE OEMs **Automotive and general manufacturing:** Main products: Arc-welding robots, welding machines, cutting machines, robot cells; Representative customers / channels: Automotive OEMs and Tier-1s, distributors ### Independent characterisation DAIHEN is best understood as a Japan-centric "grid plus semiconductor subsystem" company with a cyclical welding and robotics business attached. About 79% of revenue is domestic, and the two largest customers together account for 26% of sales. That gives DAIHEN unusual exposure to the capex cycles of one semiconductor OEM and one utility. The company's distinctive feature is that both of its growth engines, grid reinforcement and storage on one side and AI-related semiconductor capex on the other, depend on high-power electronics and power-conversion know-how that the group has built for a century. The weakest link is robotics. There, DAIHEN is a mid-sized player against much larger Japanese and European rivals, and FY2026 segment margins fell to about 6%.

Revenue$1.6B
Employees4,542
Market CapN/A
Founded1919
Osaka, Japan

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Tracerco

Tracerco

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1958
United States, North America
Hyper

Hyper

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1990
United States, North America
Enplas

Enplas Corporation

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1962
United States, North America
Gleason

Gleason Corporation

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1874
United States, North America
Ramboll

Ramboll Group

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1945
United States, North America
Proterra

Proterra

Premium
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded2004
United States, North America
Bodycote

Bodycote

Premium
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1923
United States, North America
HisakaWorks

Hisaka Works, Ltd.

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1942
United States, North America
AKSA

AKSA Power Generation

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1968
United States, North America
Doosan

Doosan Enerbility

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1962
United States, North America
AFCEnergy

AFC Energy

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded2006
United States, North America
PLUGPower

PLUG Power Inc.

Premium
Energy & Power

Revenue$0.7B
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
FoundedN/A
United States, North America
Nidec

Nidec Corporation

Premium
Energy & Power

Nidec is the world's largest maker of small precision motors and one of the broadest motor and drive groups in the world. It describes itself as a comprehensive motor maker covering "everything that spins and moves", with about 340 group companies in 46 countries. Its products range from hard-disk-drive spindle motors and server cooling modules to industrial motors, generators and alternators for data centres, automotive motors and inverters, machine tools, and semiconductor-fab automation, including the wafer and glass transfer robots made by Nidec Instruments and the probe cards and inspection systems made by Nidec Advance Technology. Revenue reached a record ¥2.71 trillion in FY3/2026. Since mid-2025, however, the company has been in its most serious crisis since its founding: group-wide accounting misconduct, 844 confirmed quality-assurance violations, ¥632.1 billion of impairments, a net loss of ¥564.6 billion, two consecutive audit disclaimers, a junk credit rating and a live delisting review. The investment case now depends on whether a new, outsider-led board and the "Re-Definition" five-year plan can rebuild governance while keeping the high-growth data-centre, energy and semiconductor businesses intact. ### What the company does Nidec designs, makes and sells electric motors and the systems built around them: drives, controls, inverters, generators, pumps, compressors, gear units and, increasingly, complete thermal and power systems. The portfolio has a few dominant niches: - Hard-disk-drive (HDD) spindle motors, where Nidec has been the leading supplier since it commercialised the first brushless DC direct-drive spindle motor for HDDs in 1979. - Fan motors and liquid-cooling modules for AI servers. - Large alternators and generators. Leroy-Somer is a major supplier of alternators for data-centre emergency power. - Glass-substrate transfer robots for LCD/OLED panel fabs, where Nidec Instruments says it holds about 80% of the global market and is the de facto standard. Many businesses were acquired from other industrial groups (Emerson, Honda, Omron, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Whirlpool, Stellantis/PSA and others) and integrated under Nidec's cost-reduction model. ### Company's own description Nidec's corporate boilerplate calls itself the world's leading comprehensive motor maker, specialising in "everything that spins and moves", with a lineup from small precision motors to ultra-large motors drawn from about 340 group companies in 46 countries. In its FY3/2025 results release (April 24, 2025), sales were split as follows: small precision motors 18.7%, automotive products 25.5%, appliance, commercial and industrial products 40.3%, machinery 12.1%, and electronic and optical components 3.2%. ### Independent characterisation Nidec is best understood as a diversified electromechanical components and systems group, not a pure motor company. It now has three distinct economic engines: 1. **A highly profitable small-precision franchise (SPMS).** HDD motors and cooling. This was the only reportable segment with an operating profit in FY3/2026 (¥62.8 billion, 15.5% margin). 2. **A fast-growing energy and infrastructure franchise (MOEN).** Alternators, generators, battery energy storage and industrial drives, driven by North American data-centre construction. Sales rose 22.5% in FY3/2026 to ¥702.8 billion and MOEN is now the largest segment, although impairments pushed it to a reported loss. 3. **A collection of capital-intensive, low-margin businesses.** Automotive traction motors and e-axles, appliance motors and compressors, and some machinery. These absorbed most of the ¥632.1 billion of FY3/2026 impairments and are now being restructured, wound down or sold. The semiconductor-fab exposure is small relative to the group but strategically important. It sits mainly in the Group Company Business: Nidec Instruments (wafer transfer robots, glass and FO-PLP panel transfer robots), Nidec Advance Technology and Nidec SV Probe (probe cards, package and wafer inspection), and, until its sale closes, Nidec Components (sensors and encoders for semiconductor equipment and collaborative robots). ### Business and revenue model | Dimension | Characterisation | |---|---| | Product vs. service | Mostly product sales (components, modules and capital equipment); services are a small share, mainly after-sales for machine tools, industrial drives and generators | | Subscription / licensing | Not material | | Pricing | Mostly negotiated OEM contracts (HDD, automotive, appliance); project pricing for large generators, BESS and machine tools | | Customer types | OEMs (HDD makers, server/ODM makers, automakers, appliance makers, HVAC makers), semiconductor and FPD equipment makers, utilities and data-centre developers, general industry | | Value-chain position | Tier-1/Tier-2 component and subsystem supplier, with some finished capital equipment (machine tools, presses, BESS, inspection systems) | | End-markets | IT/data centres, automotive, home appliances and HVAC, industrial automation, energy and infrastructure, semiconductor and electronics manufacturing | **Product vs. service:** Characterisation: Mostly product sales (components, modules and capital equipment); services are a small share, mainly after-sales for machine tools, industrial drives and generators **Subscription / licensing:** Characterisation: Not material **Pricing:** Characterisation: Mostly negotiated OEM contracts (HDD, automotive, appliance); project pricing for large generators, BESS and machine tools **Customer types:** Characterisation: OEMs (HDD makers, server/ODM makers, automakers, appliance makers, HVAC makers), semiconductor and FPD equipment makers, utilities and data-centre developers, general industry **Value-chain position:** Characterisation: Tier-1/Tier-2 component and subsystem supplier, with some finished capital equipment (machine tools, presses, BESS, inspection systems) **End-markets:** Characterisation: IT/data centres, automotive, home appliances and HVAC, industrial automation, energy and infrastructure, semiconductor and electronics manufacturing

Revenue$18.1B
Employees100,329
Market CapN/A
Founded1973
Kyoto, Japan
Nordex

Nordex SE

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1985
United States, North America
SSE

SSE Renewables

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1998
United States, North America
AFRYAB

AFRY AB

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1895
United States, North America
Moeve

Moeve

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1929
United States, North America
Solarwatt

Solarwatt

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1993
United States, North America
Viessmann

Viessmann

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1917
United States, North America
Delta

Delta Electronics

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1971
United States, North America
Microtek

Microtek

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1980
United States, North America
Solar

Solar Turbines Incorporated

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1927
United States, North America
Bharat

Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited

Premium
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1964
United States, North America
Renova

Renova Inc.

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded2000
United States, North America
Bangchak

Bangchak Corporation Public Company Limited

Standard
Energy & Power

RevenueN/A
EmployeesN/A
Market CapN/A
Founded1984
United States, North America

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