Figures a single company page cannot give you: what is normal in Japan. Each of these comes from a government survey, with the caveats that make the number readable. Use them as the baseline when you look at an individual employer.
| Benchmark | National figure | Basis | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Retirement payouts | ¥24.2m | 35 years of service | National Personnel Authority |
| Bonuses | ¥0.91m | 2.86 months of pay | Basic Survey on Wage Structure |
| Graduate starting salaries | ¥237.3k/mo | university graduates | Basic Survey on Wage Structure |
| Overtime hours in Japan | 11.0h | 14,283 companies | Company disclosure (Shokuba-Lab) |
| Paid leave uptake in Japan | 73.3% | 5,306 companies | Company disclosure (Shokuba-Lab) |
| Men's parental leave in Japan | 56.3% | 16,170 companies | Company disclosure (Shokuba-Lab) |
| Women in management in Japan | 10.2% | 19,089 companies | Company disclosure (Shokuba-Lab) |
Medians for company-disclosed data, averages for the government surveys — each page says which, and why.
These pages are the measured levels. If you need the rules behind them — what is required by law, what is only convention, and when each rule took effect — Bonuses ・ Retirement lump sums ・ Graduate hiring ・ Paid leave ・ Overtime ・ Parental leave ・ Women in management ・ Reading salary figures ・ Contracts and dismissal ・ Annual securities reports ・ all guides.
For a specific employer, the annual securities report carries average pay, headcount, tenure and workforce ratios — see the company index or the rankings. Raw data is on data downloads.
Sources: Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare (Basic Survey on Wage Structure; Shokuba-Lab; Database of Companies Promoting Women's Participation) and the National Personnel Authority. Compiled by Corpus; not provided or endorsed by any government agency.