Panasonic Holdings Corp.’s decision not to rush into expanding capacity to build batteries has been validated by slower global demand for electric vehicles, Chief Executive Officer Yuki Kusumi said.

After dropping a rare photography-oriented camera recently with the S1R II, Panasonic is going back to its creator roots. The company just unveiled the S1 II, a 24-megapixel full-frame mirrorless ...

It was big news last year when Panasonic announced its TV business expansion was returning to the USA. And for good reason: the Japanese giant has been making some of the best TVs for many years ...

Electronics maker Panasonic Holdings is cutting 10,000 jobs from its workforce. The Japan-based company announced the job cuts on Friday as part of a broader effort to increase its profitability ...

May 9 (UPI) --Panasonic revealed during an online press conference Friday that it plans to cut 10,000 jobs from fiscal 2025 to fiscal 2026. Half will be cut in Japan and half overseas. Panasonic ...

By River Akira Davis Reporting from Tokyo The Japanese tech giant Panasonic is planning to pare troubled business lines and its work force by thousands as it aims to reorient itself for a ...

Autofocus still struggles at times. Need to work around rolling shutter in some situations. Panasonic's new S1R II full-frame mirrorless camera is a huge upgrade over the previous model ...

The Panasonic Corporation is a global electronics giant, headquartered in Osaka, Japan, with roots going back more than a century. The company was founded in 1918 by Kōnosuke Matsushita.

Enter the S1R II. It’s Panasonic’s first camera that can not only shoot up to 8K video at the company’s usual high standards, but also capture 44-megapixel (MP) photos in rapid bursts.

Six years after the original S1R dropped, Panasonic has finally unveiled its successor. The Lumix S1RII is a beast of a full-frame mirrorless camera for both 8K video and high-end photography ...

This story is part of an ongoing series, Powering Change: Panasonic and De Soto. If you'd like to share your excitement or concerns about the electric vehicle battery plant, you can do so here.

The Panasonic Let’s Note FV4 isn’t your average laptop and isn’t for your average consumer. But it’s certainly a winner for its target audience, with robust features and a robust build.