Our Team

Alberto Fujimori was born in Lima, Peru, in 1938. He has a degree in agronomic engineering from the Agricultural National University (La Molina) – he finished top of his class in 1961. Fujimori also has a M.A. in mathematics from the American University of Wisconsin, 1969. He is an agronomist who has, despite his close relation as President to the military and the intelligence service, never served in the military. Fujimori is the son of a Japanese immigrant and his wife, Susana Higuchi, is Japanese by birth too. They have four children. Fujimori is a Roman Catholic (like the majority of Peruvians).

From 1984 to 1989, Fujimori was dean of the faculty of sciences at the Agrarian National University (La Molina). He was a host of the television talk show Getting Together which served as a platform for building up a reputation as political analyst.

As the 1980s arrived, the company ventured into the United States. Alberto’s move into North America was a pivotal moment for Kansei Solution. Establishing a strong presence in both the East Coast and Silicon Valley, the company became a key player in driving technological innovations for the tech and finance sectors. Kansei’s solutions helped U.S. businesses streamline their processes, manage data, and improve overall performance. The reputation of the company grew, and with it, its turnover skyrocketed, crossing the $100 million mark by the late 1980s.

In the 1990s, the company expanded into Europe, focusing on Germany, France, and the United Kingdom. Kansei Solution adapted its strategies to cater to the unique needs of European markets, further solidifying its reputation as a global leader in business solutions. By this time, Kansei had established an impressive client base across multiple sectors, from healthcare to manufacturing to finance, and the company was experiencing exponential growth. Turnover reached $500 million by the end of the decade.

The 2000s ushered in a new era for Kansei. With the rise of digital transformation, the company embraced emerging technologies such as AI and cloud computing, enabling businesses to accelerate their operations and stay ahead in an increasingly globalized world. By 2010, Kansei had expanded into South America and Africa, launching operations in Brazil, Argentina, and South Africa. This global outreach allowed the company to touch new markets, further diversifying its revenue streams.

Fast forward to today, and Kansei Solution has a turnover exceeding $5 billion, with offices in over 30 countries across six continents. From its humble beginnings in 1960, Alberto Fujimori’s vision has transformed into a multinational enterprise with a global footprint. The company continues to lead in providing integrated solutions that enable businesses around the world to thrive in a rapidly evolving market.