Sharp backs Kyoto pencil museum’s first special exhibition
About 80 exhibits trace pencils and calculators, including a visible-mechanism KY SHARP and a British pencil that doubles as a pointer.
About 80 exhibits trace pencils and calculators, including a visible-mechanism KY SHARP and a British pencil that doubles as a pointer.
Maruzen Nagoya lists ¥44,000 from December 1, up from ¥35,200. Its special-order rule makes the date you receive the pencil important.
Record annual profit comes with renewed store expansion in North America and Europe, and a target of 1,850 shops worldwide by 2029.
Kaunet’s new distribution hub targets 40% higher productivity, with more locally stocked items and a wider same-day delivery area.
The proposed takeover pairs acquisition funding with a growing Vietnamese export business—and a multiyear commitment to increase local R&D investment.
Fourteen colors, two clip styles and a 3.15 mm core: the Japanese arrival brings a closer look at Markin’s continuation of the German-born pencil.
The planned Shiga center accounts for about half of a ¥34.5 billion furniture-supply investment program, with operation targeted for 2029.
Time Tide rises 40%, Profit 27.3%, and one five-piece eraser pack triples. The exact Japanese prices—and the parts distinction worth checking.
The August increase targets gold-plated hardware. Nohara is separately pointing to late October for reservations covering the first half of 2027.
The September 30 reopening brings more space for ballpoints and mechanical pencils, KAYOU+ and Luddite, and hands-on pop-ups.
The company calls the refurbished Shenyang location its largest stationery store in China, combining pens and school supplies with Jiumu lifestyle retail.
The writing-instrument and stationery brand retains its online range as physical distribution expands.
Lindsay Wilson’s August update reveals the shipping-cost choices behind a handmade pencil.
The Shindbat maker adds a direct sales channel; its opening campaign centers on stickers.
The model-by-model changes behind Japan’s October 1 price revision.
A Taiwanese pencil, a Japanese retail campaign and the value of letting someone try it.
The spending behind the catalog—and why pencil collectors should care.
A September investment in design, with the earnings context behind rOtring and Paper Mate’s parent.
Stationery segment sales reached ¥46.595 billion, including internal transactions, with operating income up 10.0%.
Sales rose 10.4%; operating profit grew 28.6%. The company also points to the weaker yen in its revised outlook.
Reported stationery sales fell. The North American commentary still gives pencil readers something to notice.
A July 1 relocation completes another step in the company’s production reorganization.
Shindbat, AIMVISION PRO and LAMY safari KURUTOGA inside lead a 71-product field.
A planned second Houston-area location brings a Japanese books-and-stationery retailer closer to central-city shoppers. Its pencil assortment is still to be confirmed.
The company’s Surat investment extends its pencil business; the disclosures distinguish sales scale from factory spending.
The 925 25 rises 12.5%; Night Blue rises 16.7%. The replacement-parts column deserves a look, too.
A new direct channel for the maker of Pro-Use pencils and multifunction writing instruments.
The mechanical-pencil rows—and two replacement-eraser packs worth noticing.
The April agreement pairs management support with a planned financing package and a wider supply-chain agenda.
An April supply notice flags raw-material uncertainty without announcing an immediate stoppage.
The award record credits LONT’s Taku Yahara and identifies the drafting pencil’s construction.
The product brand stays. An earlier name change, a 2022 takeover and a shared management structure explain the next step for the company behind it.