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TOKYO -- Japan Display said Friday that it has completed the sale of China-based subsidiary Suzhou JDI Electronics to a local buyer for 26.7 billion yen ($200 million).

Japan Display Inc.(株式会社ジャパンディスプレイ, Kabushiki-gaisha Japan Disupurei), commonly called by its abbreviated name, JDI, is the Japanese display technology joint venture formed by the merger of the small and medium-sized liquid crystal display businesses of Sony, Toshiba, and Hitachi.

On August 31, 2011, Sony, Toshiba, and Hitachi agreed to a merger of their respective small-to-medium-sized LCD businesses, supported by an investment of two hundred billion yen from INCJ. Soon after, INCJ and Panasonic also began talks on the acquisition of one of Panasonic"s factories.

JDI had accumulated consecutive losses since its IPO, a restructuring plan was announced in 2017, including closing down a production line in Japan and layoffs of approximately a third of its workforce.

A newly-created entity INCJ, Ltd. had become the largest shareholder of JDI with 25,29 % of total shares since September 21, 2018 as a result of a corporate split of the old INCJ.

On June 12, 2019, JDI disclosed that major changes are to be implemented due to sluggish sales in the Mobile Business Division. It announced one plant would be closed and another has suspended operation. A major reduction of the workforce was also planned.Apple, boosting the stock price of JDI by 32 percent at the time.

Due to the financial trouble caused by its late decision to manufacture OLED displays and the loan from Apple, the company"s OLED affiliate, JOLED, has not yet been able to compete with other manufacturers, whilst more than half of JDI"s revenue still came from the shrinking IPS LCD panel sales to Apple.

In February 2020, Ichigo Asset management, a multinational private investment fund, gained control of JDI in exchange for US$715 million of investment. In turn, the memorandum signed with Suwa a year before was terminated.

In April 2020, in accordance with the talks held in December, JDI began to sell LCD production equipment valued at US$200 million to Apple, with plans to sell the real estate of the Hakusan plant to Sharp. This will allow JDI to focus on its remaining product demand and factories. The sales have been completed by October.

In July 2020, the CEO of JDI revealed the company"s plan to start mass production of OLED display panels for smartphones "as early as 2022" with a novel manufacturing technology, adding that it would require new funding.

JDI has produced active-matrix displays driven by TFTs based on a In-Plane-Switching technology developed by Hitachi also has been used. The company has developed an improvement for darker black pixels (true-black appearance), called "IPS-NEO", which reduces the light shining through from the backlighting.

Its "Pixel Eyes" technology incorporates the touch function into the LCD panel itself; combined with the company"s transparent display technology, a transparent fingerprint reader that could be featured in smartphones was announced in 2018.

For reflective LCDs without backlighting, JDI has developed an addressing technique using a thin-film memory device SRAM in addition to the conventional TFT for each pixel, so that a still image can be stored consuming a low amount of energy.

In 2016, Apple loaned Japan Display Inc. (JDI) $1.5 billion to enable JDI to construct the Hakusan plant and further ensure Apple a stable supply of LCD panels for its iPhone series. The large production capacity combined with large orders, allowed JDI to become the biggest LCD panel supplier for its iPhone series line-up.

The company saw LCD technology as a big opportunity and decided to invest significantly, ramping up production to cater to the opportunity. However, the company was hit by increasing competition from China display panel vendors which includes BOE, Tianma and TCL CSOT, leading to price wars and unfavorable business deals. During the years, JDI was unable to grab design wins and expand the size of orders to other customers and kept relying on Apple for most of its orders. We estimate more than half of its total revenue was contributed by Apple.

Considering the common adoption of LCD with no unique value proposition, Apple decided to shift its focus on OLED panels and started to increase the utilization of OLED technology, partnering with Samsung Display and LG Display to produce panels for iPhone X, XS, 11 Pro series smartphones.

Over the years, JDI was pushed by Apple to focus on OLED panel technology and mass produce panels for the iPhone series but the panel vendor was unable to do it. However, JDI did manage to produce OLED panels through J-OLED and supplied it to Apple’s Watch series along with LG Display. The company’s OLED arm, J-OLED has created an innovative process to produce large-area TV panels based on inkjet printing and is also collaborating with TCL CSOT to mass-produce these panels.

JDI is yet to offer innovative technology for the smartphone market and is looking to raise investments to fund its OLED production. Recently, the vendor raised capital from a Japanese investment company and Apple also invested further into the company.

As per Strategy Analytics estimates, the vendor’s smartphone panel shipments declined annually by 20 percent in CY 2019. The vendor has been losing money for its LCD business and recently recorded its 6th consecutive annual net loss in the fiscal year ended in March 2020.

JDI also implemented structural reforms aimed at cost reduction which includes personnel cost reduction, suspending mobile display plant operation temporarily and asset sales especially the facilities that are currently a burden on JDI’s bottom line. JDI’s Hakusan plant has been underutilized for quite some time as demand for LCD based mobile products has been lower than expected. Hakusan Plant is a significant fixed cost for JDI and a sale is necessary to improve the company’s cash flow, turnaround its business.

Apple is set to announce the iPhone 12 series which will be completely based on OLED panel technology and would exclude an LCD mobile product for the first time in its announcement. JDI’s key customer, Apple has completely shifted to focus on OLED technology for new products which means that the JDI’s mobile LCD business is increasingly jeopardizing its financial position in the near future if it is continuing to rely on Apple"s LCD panel orders.

Japan Display announced today that they had struck a deal with Sharp Corporation to sell its LCD Display plant in Hakusan, Japan for $ 390 million and also agreed to sell plant equipment to Apple for a total of $ 285 million. The proceeds from the sales are expected to be used along with the company’s own funds, for repaying the advances received from Apple (close to $ 700 million).

The LCD plant transfer is expected to be completed by this September and Sharp is expected to start production as soon as Q4 2020 (October) and will rent the plant equipment owned by Apple. Sharp will take over any debt associated with the Hakusan plant.

The Hakusan plant focuses on the production of mobile LCD display panels for Apple iPhones. The transfer of the asset allows Sharp to take over the plant. Sharp is expected to spin off its display business and combine the new plant capabilities to raise the production capacity and meet customer demand. Sharp also negotiated a deal with Apple to use this plant to produce panels to supply other smartphone customers.

With the divestment of the Hakusan plant, JDI is expected to improve its bottom line and focus on generating a profitable and scalable business in the display industry.

The mobile LCD panel production for the company is expected to consolidate at the Mobara plant (G6 LTPS fab) that has twice the production capacity along with an OLED production site. This allows JDI to continue meeting the smartphone LCD demand from its customers.

• Given the strong relationship between Apple and JDI, What does this mean for panel orders from Apple and will the company reduce panel orders to JDI going forward?

Now having taken over the Hakusan plant, Sharp is expected to become a major player in the Apple iPhone supply chain. This allows the display vendor to strengthen its market position in the smartphone display segment. The increased production capacity also ensures a steady supply of LCD panels to Apple’s iPhone series based on LCD technology.

Sharp is expected to route all the smartphone panel orders through the Hakusan plant and tap the remaining capacity at the Kameyama plant (G6 LTPS fab) for new opportunities in the automotive and medical sectors.

• Since Sharp has boosted its panel capacity with the acquisition, will the panel vendor replace JDI in the supply chain for supplying LCD panels to Apple iPhone series?

The plant sale is expected to provide Japan Display and Sharp, a unique position to focus on next-generation technologies, especially on OLEDs. Apple has played a crucial role in facilitating this deal as it looks to reduce the reliance on Samsung Display and expand OLED supply to multiple panel vendors.

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Back in 2014-2015, Japan Display (JDI) was considered to be Apple"s major smartphone display supplier. At that time, the iPhone 6 and the iPhone 6 Plus were bringing larger-sized LCD screens to iPhone users. The original 3.5-inch display found on the first iPhone models rose to 4-inches with the iPhone 5 and to 4.7-inches on the iPhone 6. The iPhone 6 Plus carries a screen size of 5.5-inches and those sizes remained the same until 2017"s iPhone X weighed in with a 5.8-inch OLED screen.

The iPhone X was the beginning of the end of Japan Display"s importance to the iPhone since the supplier was late to embrace OLED. JDI borrowed $1.5 billion from

Apple to build a new LCD plant. With smartphone manufacturers-including Apple-turning away from LCD, JDI"s new factory was running at only 50% of capacity. According to the Nikkei Asian Review, on Friday Japan Display announced that it will sell a smartphone display factory and the land it sits on to Sharp for 41.2 billion yen (the equivalent of $386 million). The Hakusan LCD factory along with equipment that will be sold to a customer believed to be Apple, will bring Japan Display $668 million while at the same time cutting excess capacity that has negatively impacted its earnings. This specific factory has been idle since 2019.

The facility was supposed to have been sold by the end of this past March but the global pandemic caused the plans to change. When the factory was built, Apple covered most of the 170 billion yen cost ($1.61 billion USD) of the facility. Production started in late 2016 with up to seven million smartphone panels manufactured each month. As time went on, the number of panels churned out by the factory declined on a monthly basis. Japan Display will use the funds it receives from the sale of the plant to pay back Apple for the prepayment it made toward the facility.

Sharp, which is owned by iPhone assembler Foxconn, will rent the necessary equipment from Apple that will allow it to produce LCD displays for older iPhone models. Sharp also expects to use the facility for developing and producing the next generation of displays including microLED screens which use millions of tiny light-emitting-diodes to produce a sharp display (no pun intended). Sharp does plan to spin-off its LCD panel business in October.

Japan Display Inc. is a Japanese company that manufactures and supplies LCD panels for smartphones, tablets, automotive applications and laptops. The company was founded in 2010 and is headquartered in Tokyo, Japan. As of March 2016, the company had a market capitalization of US$2.4 billion.

Japan Display Inc."s products are used in a variety of electronic devices including smartphones, tablets, automotive applications and laptops. The company"s panels are used by major electronics manufacturers such as Apple Inc., Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., LG Electronics Inc., HTC Corporation and Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Japan Display Inc. (JDI) is a leading display panel manufacturer based in Tokyo, Japan. The company was formed in 2011 as a joint venture between Sony, Hitachi and Toshiba. JDI supplies LCD panels to some of the world’s largest electronics manufacturers, including Apple, LG and Samsung.

JDI’s cutting-edge technology has made it one of the leaders in the global display market. The company’s products are used in a wide range of devices, from smartphones and tablets to TVs and laptops. JDI has a strong R&D team that is constantly developing new display technologies. The company is publicly listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange and had a revenue of US$5.6 billion in 2018.

Japan Display Inc. is a leading display panel manufacturer that designs, develops, and manufactures cutting-edge display panels and systems for smartphones, tablets, notebooks, automotive applications, digital cameras, camcorders and digital signage. The company has over 8,000 employees and operates 13 factories in 9 countries around the world.

Japan Display Inc. offers a wide range of products and services that are designed to meet the needs of its customers. The company’s product portfolio includes: LCD panels, OLED panels, touch panels, flexible displays and integrated modules. Japan Display Inc. also provides a variety of value-added services such as: design support, engineering support, production support and after-sales service. The company’s products are used in a variety of market segments including consumer electronics, automotive, industrial and medical. Japan Display Inc.

Japan Display Inc. (JDI) is a leading display manufacturer that designs, develops, and manufactures LCDs for smartphones, tablets, automotive applications, and other consumer electronics. The company went public in 2010 and is listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange. JDI reported a net loss of ¥23.4 billion ($205 million) in the fiscal year ended March 31, 2016, compared to a net profit of ¥10.3 billion in the previous fiscal year. This was primarily due to lower sales of LCD panels for smartphones and increased competition from Chinese manufacturers.

Looking at Japan Display"s financial performance over the past few years, it"s clear that the company has been struggling to maintain profitability. In the fiscal year ended March 31, 2016, JDI reported a net loss of ¥23.4 billion ($205 million), compared to a net profit of ¥10.

One of the biggest challenges that Japan Display Inc. (JDI) is facing is the competition from South Korean and Chinese display manufacturers. JDI has been losing market share to these companies in recent years, and it is becoming increasingly difficult for JDI to compete on price. Additionally, JDI is also facing challenges from new technologies such as OLED and quantum dot displays. While JDI has developed its own OLED technology, it has yet to commercialize it on a large scale. And while quantum dot displays are not yet widely used in smartphones, they are expected to gain popularity in the coming years.

Another challenge for JDI is its reliance on Apple Inc. for a significant portion of its revenue. In 2017, Apple accounted for approximately 60% of JDI’s revenue.

Japan Display (JDI) is going to sell its LCD plant in Hakusan, Japan, to Sharp and Apple, so that the Japanese display maker can pay off its debt to Apple. The total transfer price is estimated to be JPY 71 billion (US$ 672 million).

The plant will be transferred to Sharp, who is also a display supplier of Apple, by the end of September. With the transaction, Sharp will take over most of the debt of JDI which JDI borrowed from Apple when building the plant. The plant was originally built for supplying LCD panels for iPhone. But Sharp seems to have achieved a deal with Apple that Sharp can also supply the products manufactured by the plant to other clients.

Sharp commented that the acquisition will strengthen its display business. As Sharp is also developing Micro LED display technology, the spare space of the plant may be used for the new facilities for Micro LED. The company also plans to move part of its LCD production lines of iPhone in Kameyama plant to the new plant.

The Tokyo-based LCD specialist expects its favored display technology to become the standard for VR because it can achieve higher resolution than OLED while keeping costs reasonable. That advantage is imperceptible in mobile devices but becomes critical in the more demanding VR scenario.

Japan Display (JDI) will sell a Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) factory and the land it sits on to Sharp for US$390 million, the company announced on Friday.

The company also said it will sell the equipment at the Hakusan LCD plant to an “overseas customer” for US$285 million, JDI said. The customer in question is likely Apple.

Sharp, which is owned by Foxconn, is reportedly buying the factory from Apple’s request. Sharp supplies sensors, camera modules and LCD panels to Cupertino.

The company will produce LCD panels for Apple at Hakusan, while burrowing the equipment for the iPhone maker. It will also reportedly install new equipment and develop next-generation display panels there.

Sharp has been producing LCD panels for Cupertino at its Kameyama factory previously but this will be shifted for those used in automobiles and medical devices.

Meanwhile, JDI was initially planning to wrap up the sales of Hakusan plant in March but this was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The plant has been operating since late 2016 and can produce 7 million small- to mid-sized LCD panels per month.

Production output dropped beginning in July of last year, however, as Apple shifted the panels on its iPhones from LCD to organic light emitting diode (OLED).

Japan Display (JDI) has announced that the company is developing and innovating new in-vehicle display technologies to further strengthen its automotive business and expects to increase automotive product revenue to 40% of its total sales this fiscal, DigiTimes reported on 15 July.

Tokyo, Aug. 28 (Jiji Press)--Japan Display Inc. <6740>, a struggling maker of small and midsize liquid crystal display panels, said Friday it will sell a key plant in central Japan to major electronics maker Sharp Corp. <6753> and U.S. technology giant Apple Inc. for some 71.3 billion yen.

JDI plans to accelerate its efforts to turn itself around by lowering fixed costs and pushing up profitability through the sale of the plant in Hakusan in Ishikawa Prefecture.

The company will sell the land and buildings of the plant to Sharp for some 41.2 billion yen and the LCD panel production equipment at the plant to Apple, its biggest customer, for 285 million dollars, including the sale value in a related agreement in March.

Sharp plans to make the plant a production base for next-generation high-resolution panels in the future. An official at Sharp"s public relations office said nothing has been decided on whether to continue employing the workers at the plant.