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Mitsubishi Car Models
Mitsubishi 2011
• Mitsubishi ASX
• Mitsubishi RVR
• Mitsubishi CUV
Mitsubishi 2010
• Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X FQ-400
• Mitsubishi Outlander GT
Mitsubishi 2009
• Mitsubishi i MiEV Sport Air Concept
• Mitsubishi PX-MiEV Concept
• Mitsubishi Outlander GT Concept
• Mitsubishi Lancer Sportback Ralliart
• Mitsubishi Lancer Sportback
• Mitsubishi Lancer Ralliart
• Mitsubishi Galant Fortis Ralliart
• Mitsubishi Galant
• Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder GT
• Mitsubishi Eclipse GT
• Mitsubishi Colt 5-door
• Mitsubishi Colt
Mitsubishi 2008
• Mitsubishi Racing Lancer
• Mitsibishi RA Concept
• Mitsubishi Prototype-S Concept
• Mitsubishi Outlander SE
• Mitsubishi Otlander ES
• Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X
• Mitsubishi Lancer ES
• Mitsubishi Lancer
• Mitsubishi Colt CZT
• Mitsubishi Colt CZ3
• Mitsubishi Colt 5-door
Mitsubishi 2007
• Mitsubishi i MiEV Concept
• Mitsubishi Raider LS
• Mitsubishi Raider DuroCross
• Mitsubishi Prototype X Concept
• Mitsubishi Pajero Evolution
• Mitsubishi Pajero European Specs
• Mitsubishi Outlander Urban
• Mitsubishi Outlander
• Mitsubishi L200 Single Cab
• Mitsubishi L200 Double Cab
• Mitsubishi L200 Club Cab
• Mitsubishi Galant Ralliart
• Mitsubishi Endeavor SE
• Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder
• Mitsubishi Eclipse GT
• Mitsubishi Eclipse GS
• Mitsubishi Concept-cX
• Mitsubishi Concept-ZT
• Mitsubishi Colt CZC Turbo
• Mitsubishi Colt CZC
Mitsubishi 2006
• Mitsubishi Raider XLS V8
• Mitsubishi Raider XLS
• Mitsubishi Raider DuroCross V8
• Mitsubishi Outlander SE
• Mitsubishi Outlander Concept
• Mitsubishi Lancer Ralliart
• Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution MR
• Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX SE
• Mitsubishi Galant GTS
• Mitsubishi Evolander Concept
• Mitsubishi Endeavor LTD
• Mitsubishi Eclipse GT V6
• Mitsubishi Concept-CT
Mitsubishi 2005
• Mitsubishi Street Raider Concept
• Mitsubishi Montero GLS 5door European Version
• Mitsubishi Montero GLS 3door European Version
• Mitsubishi Montero
• Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution Wagon GT
• Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VIII MR
• Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX
• Mitsubishi Eclipse Ralliart Concept
• Mitsubishi Concept-X
• Mitsubishi Concept-Sportback
• Mitsubishi Colt Diesel
• Mitsubishi Colt CZT
• Mitsubishi Colt CZ3
• Mitsubishi Colt 5-door
Mitsubishi 2004
• Mitsubishi Sport Truck Concept
• Mitsubishi Outlander Turbo European Version
• Mitsubishi Outlander
• Mitsubishi Montero Sport
• Mitsubishi Montero
• Mitsubishi Lancer Sportback Ralliart
• Mitsubishi Lancer Sportback LS
• Mitsubishi Lancer Ralliart
• Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VIII European Version
• Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution RS
• Mitsubishi Grandis European Version
• Mitsubishi Galant Ralliart Concept
• Mitsubishi Galant
• Mitsubishi Endeavor Ralliart Concept
• Mitsubishi Endeavor
• Mitsubishi Eclipse ConceptE
• Mitsubishi Diamante
Mitsubishi 2003
• Mitsubishi i Concept
• Mitsubishi Outlander European Version
• Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution
• Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder
• Mitsubishi Eclipse
The Mitsubishi Group, Mitsubishi Group of Companies, or Mitsubishi Companies is a Japanese conglomerate consisting of a range of autonomous businesses which share the Mitsubishi brand, trademark and legacy. The Mitsubishi group of companies form a loose entity, the Mitsubishi Keiretsu, which is often referenced in US and Japanese media and official reports; in general these companies all descend from the zaibatsu of the same name. A keiretsu is a common feature of Japanese corporate governance and refers to a collaborative group of integrated companies with extensive share crossholdings, personnel swaps and strategic co-operation. The top 25 companies are also members of the Mitsubishi Kin'yōkai, or "Friday Club", and meet monthly. The Mitsubishi.com Committee is meant to facilitate communication and access of the brand through a portal web site.
History
The Mitsubishi company was first established as a shipping firm by Yataro Iwasaki (1834–1885) in 1870. In 1873, its name was changed to Mitsubishi Shokai. The name Mitsubishi consists of two parts: "mitsu" meaning "three" and "hishi" (which becomes "bishi" in the middle of a word) meaning "water caltrop" (also called "water chestnut"), and hence "rhombus", which is reflected in the company's famous logo. It is also translated as "three diamonds".
The company bought into coal mining in 1881 by acquiring the Takashima mine and Hashima Island in 1890, using the production to fuel their extensive steamship fleet. They also diversified into shipbuilding, banking, insurance, warehousing, and trade. Later diversification carried the organization into such sectors as paper, steel, glass, electrical equipment, aircraft, oil, and real estate. As Mitsubishi built a broadly based conglomerate, it played a central role in the modernization of Japanese industry.
The merchant fleet entered into a period of diversification that would eventually result in the creation of three entities:
- Mitsubishi Bank (now a part of the Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group) was founded in 1919. After its mergers with the Bank of Tokyo in 1996, and UFJ Holdings in 2004, this became Japan's largest bank.
- Mitsubishi Corporation, founded in 1950, Japan's largest general trading company
- Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, which includes these industrial companies.
- Mitsubishi Motors, the 6th largest Japanese auto manufacturer.
- Mitsubishi Atomic Industry, a nuclear power company.
- Mitsubishi Chemical, the largest Japanese chemicals company
Mitsubishi participated in Japan's unprecedented economic growth of the 1950s and 1960s. For example, as Japan modernized its energy and materials industries, the Mitsubishi companies created Mitsubishi Petrochemical, Mitsubishi Atomic Power Industries, Mitsubishi Liquefied Petroleum Gas, and Mitsubishi Petroleum Development.
The traditional Mitsubishi emphasis on technological development was in new ventures in such fields as space development, aviation, ocean development, data communications, computers, and semiconductors. Mitsubishi companies also were active in consumer goods and services.
In 1970, Mitsubishi companies established the Mitsubishi Foundation to commemorate the centennial anniversary of the founding of the first Mitsubishi company. The companies also individually maintain charitable foundations. Mitsubishi pavilions have been highlights of expositions in Japan since the historic EXPO'70 in Osaka in 1970's to 1980's.
As of 2007, Mitsubishi Corporation, a member of the Mitsubishi Group, is Japan's largest general trading company (sogo shosha) with over 200 bases of operations in approximately 80 countries worldwide. Together with its over 500 group companies, Mitsubishi employs a multinational workforce of approximately 54,000 people. Mitsubishi has long been engaged in business with customers around the world in many industries, including energy, metals, machinery, chemicals, food and general merchandise.
Mitsubishi Motors reached 1.3 million cars of total production in 2007.
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