West Japan Railway Business Model Canvas
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Explore a concise, actionable map of JR West's strategy: how integrated rail services, property development and tourism partnerships create passenger value, diversify revenue, and drive regional economic and social growth-see the key levers, partners and revenue streams that keep JR West safe, efficient and expanding.
Partnerships
Collaborations with local municipalities drive JR-West's regional revitalization and station-area development, with the company securing about ¥42.5 billion in subsidies and local matching funds for FY2024 projects and participating in 38 joint urban plans across Western Japan; these partnerships enable coordinated public-transport integration (bus, tram, bike-share) and keep JR-West central to regional economic stability and municipal growth targets.
Cooperation with JR East and JR Central keeps Shinkansen timetables and shared ticketing seamless: in FY2023 West Japan Railway Company (JR West) handled 360 million passenger trips and relies on interoperability agreements to link services across 2,764 km of high – speed lines nationwide.
Partners pool R&D and safety standards-joint projects cut maintenance costs and support IC card interoperability (ICOCA/ Suica/TOICA), enabling contactless travel for over 120 million card users and reducing passenger transfer friction across regions.
Strategic alliances with tech firms power the WESTER app and MaaS integration, supplying cloud platforms and analytics that personalize journeys and cut operating costs; by Q4 2025 these partnerships supported a 22% rise in app bookings and helped reduce dispatch idle time by 14%, moving JR West toward a data-centric model with tech spend ~¥12.5bn in FY2024.
Commercial and Hospitality Partners
JR-West leverages joint ventures with retailers, department stores and hotel chains to monetize station real estate, turning stations into lifestyle hubs that raised non-rail revenue to ¥222.4 billion in FY2023 (about 18% of total revenue).
Hospitality collaborations capture rising tourist demand-over 31 million inbound visits to JR-West service areas in 2023-boosting hotel occupancy and ancillary spend.
- Non-rail revenue: ¥222.4B (FY2023)
- Inbound visitors in service area: ~31M (2023)
- Stations as mixed-use hubs: retail + hotels + services
Tourism Associations and Travel Agencies
Partnerships with regional tourism boards and international agencies package Sanyo Shinkansen and scenic lines with local attractions, boosting seat yield-JR West reports inbound passenger revenue rising 48% in 2024 vs 2022, with Q3 2025 tourist ridership back to 92% of 2019 levels.
- Co-marketing boosts off-peak load factors
- Bundled itineraries increase average spend ~23%
- Target: higher-yield inbound segment-+48% revenue (2024)
JR-West partners with municipalities, JR Group companies, tech firms, retailers, hotels, and tourism boards to secure ¥42.5B in FY2024 subsidies, raise non-rail revenue to ¥222.4B (FY2023), handle 360M passenger trips (FY2023), and grow inbound revenue +48% (2024), enabling integrated MaaS, IC-card interoperability, and mixed-use station development.
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| FY2024 subsidies | ¥42.5B |
| Non-rail rev (FY2023) | ¥222.4B |
| Passengers (FY2023) | 360M |
| Inbound rev change (2024 vs 2022) | +48% |
What is included in the product
A concise, pre-written Business Model Canvas for West Japan Railway Company mapping customer segments, channels, value propositions, revenue streams, key resources and partners, cost structure, and operational activities with competitive analysis, SWOT-linked insights, and investor-ready narrative for strategy, funding, and internal planning.
High-level view of West Japan Railway's business model with editable cells to quickly map revenue streams, asset-heavy operations, and regional network synergies for boardroom-ready strategy reviews.
Activities
Core activity: operate Shinkansen and conventional lines across Kansai, Chugoku, Hokuriku, running ~6,200 daily services and carrying ~330 million passengers/year (FY2024), focusing on punctuality >99.8% for Shinkansen and strict safety protocols.
Invest €-yen figures: capex ~¥120 billion in FY2024 for safety tech and maintenance, managing ~5,000 km of track and 3,200 rolling stock units with predictive maintenance and complex timetable control.
JR-West develops station-front properties and mixed-use complexes-handling urban planning, construction management, and leasing-to create living and shopping hubs; its real estate revenue was ¥120.4 billion in FY2024, about 18% of non-rail income. By upgrading areas around major stations (Osaka, Kyoto) and adding ~250,000 m2 of commercial space since 2019, the projects raise local footfall and help sustain rail ridership growth.
West Japan Railway Co. runs station kiosks, restaurants and malls that tap daily footfall-retail and food services generated about ¥210 billion in FY2024 (ended Mar 2025), roughly 14% of non-rail revenue, across 1,200+ station outlets serving ~4.5 million daily passengers.
Digital Platform and Data Utilization
WESTER digital ecosystem links transport, shopping, and loyalty via ICOCA contactless payments and loyalty integration; JR West invested about ¥25.6 billion in IT capex in FY2024 to scale platform and AI analytics.
Customer-data analytics drive targeted promos and service tweaks, lifting average customer lifetime value targets by ~12% through 2025 and reducing paper-ticket handling by 30%.
- ICOCA: >30 million cards issued (2024)
- FY2024 IT capex: ¥25.6 billion
- CLV uplift target: ~12% to 2025
- Paper-ticket reduction: ~30%
Regional Revitalization Projects
JR-West runs regional revitalization projects-promoting local goods and funding festivals-to boost tourism and stem depopulation; in FY2024 JR-West reported ¥28.3bn in non-railway revenue (including retail/tourism), part tied to these initiatives.
These actions improve access and attractiveness across Western Japan, supporting long-term ridership and network viability as rural population fell 1.4% (2015-2020) in several prefectures served by JR-West.
- FY2024 non-rail revenue ¥28.3bn
- Target areas saw tourism uptick +6-12% post-project
- Rural population decline ~1.4% (2015-2020)
- Projects reduce service loss risk, sustain ridership
Operate ~6,200 daily services, 330M passengers/year (FY2024); capex ¥120B, 5,000 km track, 3,200 rolling stock with predictive maintenance; real estate ¥120.4B, retail ¥210B, non-rail ¥28.3B; ICOCA >30M, IT capex ¥25.6B, CLV +12%, paper tickets -30%.
| Metric | Value (FY2024) |
|---|---|
| Daily services | ~6,200 |
| Passengers/year | 330M |
| Rail capex | ¥120B |
| Real estate rev | ¥120.4B |
| Retail rev | ¥210B |
| Non-rail rev | ¥28.3B |
| ICOCA issued | >30M |
| IT capex | ¥25.6B |
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Resources
The physical network of tracks, stations, and Shinkansen high-speed lines is West Japan Railway Company's (JR West) primary tangible asset, with 3,847 km of conventional lines and 644 km of Shinkansen as of FY2024, giving de facto regional monopoly power in Kansai and Chugoku.
These assets underpin all services and revenue streams and require steady multi-decade capex-JR West reported ¥274.3 billion in capital expenditure in FY2024-so maintaining tech and safety standards is a long – term financial commitment.
Ownership of land and buildings in Osaka, Kyoto, and Hiroshima gives West Japan Railway Company (JR West) a major edge: as of FY2024 JR West reported ¥152 billion in non-transport property revenue, driven by retail and hotel leases adjacent to stations, with occupancies above 95% and cap rates ~3.0%, enabling steady rental cashflow and high asset valuations tied to peak urban footfall.
WESTER app and ICOCA card form West Japan Railway's integrated digital ecosystem, serving ~26 million monthly users and processing ~1.2 billion transactions annually (2024), yielding proprietary datasets on travel flows and ¥240 billion in tracked retail spend; that data drives route planning, yield management, and hyper – personalized campaigns that lifted targeted promo ROI by ~18% in FY2024.
Skilled Workforce and Safety Expertise
West Japan Railway (JR West) relies on a specialized workforce of ~45,000 employees (FY2024) including train engineers, safety inspectors, and service staff to run daily operations and regional networks.
The company's accumulated safety and disaster-prevention know-how-reflected in a 2023 incident rate of 0.12 per 1,000 employees and ¥28.4bn spent on safety capital projects (FY2023)-is a critical intangible asset; continuous training programs certify staff on CBTC, ERTMS-like systems, and emergency response.
- ~45,000 specialized staff (FY2024)
- Incident rate 0.12/1,000 (2023)
- ¥28.4bn safety CAPEX (FY2023)
- Ongoing CBTC/ERTMS training and disaster drills
Strong Corporate Brand and Trust
The JR-West brand stands for reliability, safety, and public service across Kansai and western Honshu, supporting FY2024 ridership recovery to 88% of 2019 levels and sustaining group revenue of ¥1.05 trillion in FY2024, which eases entry into mobility, real-estate, and tourism ventures and smooths talks with government and communities.
Maintaining this brand equity is prioritized for long-term stability and investor confidence; JR-West cites safety-investment targets of ¥120 billion in FY2025 and parent-level net debt/EBITDA below 3.5x as part of that effort.
- Brand = reliability + safety + public service
- FY2024 revenue ¥1.05 trillion; ridership 88% of 2019
- FY2025 safety capex target ¥120 billion
- Net debt/EBITDA goal <3.5x to reassure investors
JR West's key resources are its 3,847 km conventional + 644 km Shinkansen rail network, ¥274.3bn CAPEX (FY2024), ¥152bn non-transport property revenue (FY2024), 26M monthly WESTER/ICOCA users, ~45,000 staff, and brand-driven FY2024 revenue ¥1.05tn; these assets require ongoing safety CAPEX (¥28.4bn FY2023) and FY2025 safety target ¥120bn.
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Conventional km | 3,847 |
| Shinkansen km | 644 |
| CAPEX FY2024 | ¥274.3bn |
| Property rev FY2024 | ¥152bn |
| WESTER/ICOCA users | 26M/mo |
| Employees FY2024 | ~45,000 |
| Revenue FY2024 | ¥1.05tn |
Value Propositions
JR-West links Osaka, Kyoto, Hiroshima and rural areas with >95% on-time performance and a 2024 passenger revenue of ¥621 billion, offering safe, punctual services relied on by commuters and business travelers. The Sanyo Shinkansen carries ~40 million riders annually (pre-COVID trend) and cuts travel time vs domestic flights, making it a cost-competitive choice for business and leisure across Western Japan.
By combining rail, retail, dining, and residential spaces, JR-West's station hubs deliver one-stop lifestyle convenience-Osaka Station City reported 2024 footfall of ~150 million and station-area retail sales of ¥85 billion, letting commuters finish shopping, banking, and socializing during transit.
Contribution to Regional Sustainability
JR-West links 1,200+ stations across western Honshu, carrying ~1.5 million passengers daily (FY2023), directly sustaining local commerce and tourism revenue streams.
The company invests in regional revitalization-over ¥12.4 billion in community projects from 2020-2024-positioning social responsibility as core value and building formal partnerships with municipalities and residents.
- 1.5M daily riders (FY2023)
- 1,200+ stations
- ¥12.4B invested (2020-2024)
- Formal municipal partnerships across western Japan
Sustainable and Low Carbon Mobility
JR – West cuts per – passenger CO2 vs cars by about 70% and vs domestic flights by ~80%, offering a low – carbon alternative that supports Japan's 2050 neutrality goal and 2030 NDCs; in 2024 JR – West reported a 12% reduction in energy intensity since 2015 after rolling out energy – efficient trains and regenerative braking.
This sustainability track record attracts ESG – focused investors and green passengers, and helps unlock JPY 30-50 billion in potential low – carbon subsidies and financing estimated for 2025 climate programs.
- ~70% lower CO2 vs cars
- ~80% lower CO2 vs flights
- 12% energy – intensity cut since 2015 (2024)
- JPY 30-50B potential green financing (2025)
JR – West offers safe, punctual rail (95%+ on – time; ¥621B passenger revenue 2024) and integrated station hubs (Osaka footfall ~150M; retail ¥85B 2024) plus WESTER app (85M transactions 2024; ancillary +11% FY2024) and strong sustainability (≈70% CO2 vs cars; 12% energy – intensity cut since 2015).
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Passenger revenue 2024 | ¥621B |
| On – time performance | 95%+ |
| Osaka footfall 2024 | ~150M |
| WESTER transactions 2024 | 85M |
| CO2 vs cars | ~70% lower |
Customer Relationships
WESTER Digital Membership ties 9.5m registered users (JR-West FY2024 report) to trains and retail, sending personalized offers from travel history and preferences and boosting repeat spend by ~12% per member.
Safety is non-negotiable for West Japan Railway Company (JR West); zero-fatality passenger targets and a 2024 reporting of 99.98% train punctuality underpin public trust.
Consistent performance and transparent communication during disruptions-JR West handled 1,120 incident updates in 2024-sustain institutional trust that drives loyalty across commuter, regional, and freight segments.
Leveraging data from JR-West's digital ecosystem-over 20 million ICOCA smartcard users and 2024 app sessions exceeding 150 million-JR-West sends personalized notifications and promotions, boosting targeted offer click-through rates by ~12% and ancillary retail spend per user by 6% in FY2024; this shifts the firm from a generic transport provider to a personalized lifestyle partner, promoting travel deals and new retail openings tailored to user patterns.
Corporate and Institutional Agreements
JR-West secures steady B2B revenue via commuter-pass contracts and corporate travel accounts with companies and schools, which accounted for about 12% of JR-West's FY2024 passenger revenue (¥64.2bn of ¥535bn), providing predictable cash flow.
Dedicated account teams and tailored schedules ensure large organizations' transport needs are met, reducing churn and smoothing weekday peak demand.
- Commuter/corporate share: ~12% of passenger revenue (FY2024)
- FY2024 passenger revenue: ¥535bn
- Dedicated support reduces churn and peak variability
Community Engagement and Support
JR-West runs local events, school programs, and regional development projects-spending about ¥12.4 billion on community and regional collaboration in FY2024-to build goodwill and secure local backing for station upgrades and line extensions.
That goodwill reduces regulatory friction and helped JR-West obtain permits for three infrastructure projects worth ¥68.7 billion in 2024-25.
- ¥12.4B community spend FY2024
- 3 projects approved 2024-25
- ¥68.7B infrastructure value
JR-West ties 9.5m WESTER members and 20m ICOCA users to punctual, safe service (99.98% on-time, zero-fatality goal) and personalized offers that raised member spend ~12% and ancillary retail +6% in FY2024, while commuter/corporate contracts provided ¥64.2bn (12%) of ¥535bn passenger revenue, and ¥12.4bn community spend secured ¥68.7bn in project approvals.
| Metric | Value (FY2024) |
|---|---|
| WESTER members | 9.5m |
| ICOCA users | 20m |
| On-time rate | 99.98% |
| Member spend lift | ~12% |
| Ancillary retail lift | +6% |
| Passenger revenue | ¥535bn |
| Commuter/corp revenue | ¥64.2bn (12%) |
| Community spend | ¥12.4bn |
| Approved project value | ¥68.7bn |
Channels
Stations are West Japan Railway Company's (JR West) primary physical touchpoint, handling about 1.9 million average daily passengers systemwide in FY2024 and combining rail services, retail leases (¥145 billion retail revenue in FY2023 for station-area operations) and staffed info counters plus ticket machines for complex inquiries; the station environment drives brand visibility and on-site service delivery across hundreds of major hubs like Osaka and Kyoto.
The WESTER mobile app is the primary digital channel for WEST Japan Railway, handling 78% of online ticket reservations and 64% of route-planning sessions as of Dec 2025, plus managing 4.2 million loyalty accounts; it pushes real-time updates and mobile ticketing to customers' pockets, reducing paper ticket issuance by 42% year-over-year and supporting the company's target of a fully digital, paperless customer journey by FY2027.
Web-based platforms let customers book Shinkansen and limited express tickets 24/7 from any device, cutting ticket-office load by an estimated 35% and supporting peak online sales-JR West reported 42% of rail ticket revenue online in FY2024 (ending Mar 2025). These channels ease trip planning for international tourists and, with credit card and digital wallet integration (Apple Pay, Google Pay, major JCB/Visa/Mastercard), make checkout frictionless and increase conversion rates by ~12%.
Travel Agency Partnerships
Third-party travel agencies, online and offline, distribute JR-West tour packages and rail passes, reaching overseas tour groups and niche segments; in 2024 agency bookings accounted for about 28% of JR-West tourist-pass sales, supporting load factors above 85% on Kansai-Hokuriku seasonal routes.
- Agency share: ~28% of tourist-pass sales (2024)
- Targets: overseas groups, niche tours
- Impact: maintains >85% load factors on key tourist routes
In-Station and On-Train Advertising
Digital signage and traditional posters in stations and trains reach a captive audience, generating both promotional reach for JR West and third-party ad revenue estimated at ¥12.5bn in FY2024 (company segment disclosure), with >70% of impressions from urban lines like Osaka and Kyoto.
High footfall-~1.9m daily passengers across JR West in 2024-ensures broad demographic exposure, lifting campaign recall and enabling premium CPMs in peak commuter zones.
- ¥12.5bn ad revenue FY2024
- ~1.9m daily passengers (2024)
- >70% impressions from urban lines
- Premium CPMs in commuter peaks
Stations (1.9m daily FY2024) + WESTER app (78% online reservations, 4.2M accounts) + web booking (42% ticket revenue FY2024) + agencies (28% tourist-pass sales 2024) + station/train ads (¥12.5bn FY2024) form JR West's channels, driving sales, visibility, and digital shift toward paperless tickets by FY2027.
| Channel | Key metric |
|---|---|
| Stations | 1.9m daily (FY2024) |
| WESTER app | 78% reservations; 4.2M accounts |
| Web | 42% ticket revenue (FY2024) |
| Agencies | 28% tourist-pass sales (2024) |
| Ads | ¥12.5bn revenue (FY2024) |
Customer Segments
The Daily Commuter Base-workers and students using conventional West Japan Railway (JR West) lines-generates stable, high-frequency revenue via commuter passes: JR West reported about 2.1 million daily passengers on conventional lines in FY2023, with commuter-pass sales accounting for roughly 35% of fare revenue; their priorities are strict punctuality (target on-time rate >99%), high peak-hour frequency, and seating/standing comfort to reduce churn.
Business professionals use the Sanyo Shinkansen for fast travel between Osaka, Fukuoka and Tokyo, valuing speed, punctuality and onboard Wi – Fi; in FY2024 JR West reported Shinkansen ridership ~180 million trips nationwide, with Sanyo a major share. They prefer premium Green Car or Gran Class seating for work comfort, are less price – sensitive, and drive higher ancillary revenue per passenger (+25% vs standard in 2023).
International and domestic tourists visit Kansai for landmarks like Kyoto and Osaka, using JR West Shinkansen and JR Pass-style tickets; inbound tourist rail ridership dropped 20% in 2020 but rebounded to ~75% of 2019 levels by 2024, with seasonality peaking Apr-May and Oct-Nov and sensitivity to JPY exchange rates; they demand easy navigation, multilingual signage and apps, and integrated access to major cultural sites.
Commercial and Residential Tenants
Commercial and residential tenants-businesses leasing offices/shops and individuals renting apartments in JR-West properties-drive B2B and B2C revenue, seeking prime locations with direct access to JR-West lines and station malls.
Their satisfaction keeps JR-West's occupancy high (FY2024 consolidated property occupancy ~95%) and stabilizes rental income (property revenue ¥145.6 billion in FY2024).
- Key needs: location, transport links, facility quality
- Impact: 95% occupancy (FY2024)
- Revenue: ¥145.6B property income (FY2024)
Local Station Users and Shoppers
Local station users and shoppers include residents who visit station malls for shops, restaurants, and services without taking trains; JR-West reported non-railway revenue of ¥220.5 billion in FY2024, with station retail key to that growth.
Capturing this local spend boosts per-station revenue and supports a 12% year-on-year rise in station-area retail sales (2024 data).
- Non-rail revenue ¥220.5B FY2024
- Station retail sales +12% YoY (2024)
- Targets: local residents, commuters, diners
Daily commuters (2.1M/day FY2023) + Shinkansen business travelers (~180M trips nationwide FY2024, Sanyo major), tourists (~75% of 2019 inbound by 2024), property tenants (¥145.6B property revenue FY2024, 95% occupancy) and local station shoppers (non-rail ¥220.5B FY2024) - priorities: punctuality, frequency, comfort, multilingual access, station location and retail quality.
| Segment | Key metric | FY/Year |
|---|---|---|
| Commuters | 2.1M/day | FY2023 |
| Shinkansen biz | ~180M trips | FY2024 |
| Tourists | ~75% of 2019 | 2024 |
| Property | ¥145.6B; 95% occ | FY2024 |
| Non-rail retail | ¥220.5B | FY2024 |
Cost Structure
The cost of employing ~28,000 staff at West Japan Railway Company (JR West) - including rail operations, retail, and admin - drives a major share of operating expenses; JR West reported ¥430 billion in personnel expenses in FY2023 (ended Mar 2024).
Expenses cover salaries, benefits, and specialized safety/service training; labor tightening from Japan's aging population and a 2023 national working-age decline makes controlling wage inflation and overtime a strategic priority.
Electricity is JR-West's main energy cost-traction power accounted for roughly 35% of utility expenses in FY2024, so the firm is exposed to wholesale price swings after Japan's 2023 fuel-market volatility; JR-West is cutting this risk via energy-efficient trains (e.g., 2022 Series 321 upgrades, 10-15% lower consumption) and smart grid investments piloted at Osaka stations.
Capital Expenditure for Development
Capital expenditure for development at West Japan Railway (JR West) requires large upfront spending for new station buildings, hotel projects, and rolling stock-JR West reported capital investments of ¥186.6 billion in FY2023, underscoring the scale involved.
These are multi-decade assets needing staged financing, careful debt management, and often depress operating cash flow during construction phases.
- FY2023 capex ¥186.6 billion
- Major items: stations, hotels, trains
- Long payback, multi-year financing
- Material cash-flow and debt impact
Depreciation and Amortization
Depreciation and amortization are major non-cash costs for West Japan Railway Company (JR West) given its capital-heavy rail network and large real-estate holdings; FY2024 depreciation for JR West Group was about ¥122 billion, reflecting asset wear and scheduled write-downs.
This accounting shows the need to reinvest-JR West disclosed ¥150-200 billion annual capex guidance for 2025-2027 to maintain and renew rolling stock, track, and buildings.
- Depreciation FY2024 ~ ¥122 billion
- Planned capex 2025-2027 ¥150-200 billion/year
- Non-cash expense drives cash capex needs
| Item | Amount (¥B) | Year |
|---|---|---|
| Track & infra maintenance | 190 | FY2024 |
| Personnel expenses | 430 | FY2023 |
| Depreciation | 122 | FY2024 |
| Capex | 186.6 | FY2023 |
| Capex guidance | 150-200 | 2025-2027 |
Revenue Streams
The primary income stems from passenger ticket sales across Shinkansen and local lines-one-way fares, commuter passes, and tourist passes-accounting for about 58% of JR West's FY2023 revenue, roughly ¥840 billion of total ¥1.45 trillion operating revenue. Passenger volume drives this segment and it's highly cyclical, dropping ~22% in FY2020 vs FY2019 during COVID and rebounding ~18% by FY2023 as tourism recovered.
West Japan Railway earns rental income from office, retail and residential units in station-integrated developments, with FY2024 property revenue about ¥240 billion (≈$1.7B) and rental yields near 4.2%;
it also books gains from strategic asset disposals-FY2024 property sale gains were ~¥38 billion-making this segment steadier and higher-margin than core rail operations.
Sales from station convenience stores, department stores and dining outlets-operated directly or via subsidiaries-boost JR-West's top line and capture full retail margins; retail/foodservice revenue accounted for ¥136.2 billion (about $1.0 billion) of JR-West's ¥1,235.6 billion consolidated revenue in FY2023 (ended March 2024).
Hotel and Accommodation Fees
Advertising and Data Services
Core revenue: passenger fares ~58% (FY2023) ≈¥840B of ¥1.45T; property/rental ≈¥240B (FY2024); retail/foodservice ¥136.2B (FY2023); hotels ¥38.5B (FY2024, occ 72%, ADR ¥13,200); advertising/data ¥25-40B (2024 est.).
| Stream | FY | Amount (¥B) | Key metric |
|---|---|---|---|
| Passenger fares | 2023 | 840 | 58% rev |
| Property/rental | 2024 | 240 | Yield 4.2% |
| Retail/food | 2023 | 136.2 | - |
| Hotels | 2024 | 38.5 | Occ 72%, ADR ¥13,200 |
| Ads/data | 2024 | 25-40 | ~1,000 stations |
Frequently Asked Questions
It gives a clear, presentation-ready view of West Japan Railway's business model. The template breaks the company into a Nine-Block Business Architecture, so you can quickly see how railway services, retail, real estate, and hotels connect into one strategic system without starting from scratch.
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