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Hasegawa's "tutumu plan" Sequentially Rolls Out at Stores in Eastern Japan

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Hasegawa is expanding its subscription service for Buddhist altars, the "tutumu plan", to 26 stores in Eastern Japan. Starting from 990 yen per month, it provides new modern altars along with future collection and memorial services.

AI Analysis

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is Hasegawa's "Altars You Don't Buy 'tutumu plan'" service?
A: It is a flat-rate service that allows you to use a new Buddhist altar for a monthly fee, including future collection and memorial service.
Q: Where is the "tutumu plan" service being sequentially rolled out now?
A: The service is being sequentially rolled out in the Eastern Japan area after a test in the Western Japan area.
Q: Who is the President and CEO of Hasegawa Co., Ltd.?
A: The President and CEO of Hasegawa Co., Ltd. is Sanshiro Shingai.
Q: What percentage of people in the Tokyo metropolitan area feel anxious about future altar disposal?
A: According to the article, 54.4% of people in the Tokyo metropolitan area feel anxious about the future disposal of Buddhist altars.
Q: What does the data analysis of about 2,300 cases at the partner funeral home show?
A: It shows that more than 10% of the demographic purchases only the memorial tablet without purchasing a Buddhist altar.