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Toyo Suisan has consistently outperformed Nissin Foods in North America, one of the most profitable and fastest-growing markets in the world. It generally starts with shareholder proposals that by regulation can only address specific issues, such as capital allocation and dividends. Last year, 3% of corporate governance shareholder proposals were passed and 4% of balance sheet-based shareholder proposals were passed. First, it shows the opportunities available to activists in Japan where reasonable shareholder proposals could lead to significant shareholder value creation. Brian Doyle of Nihon Global and his team are a good example of this.
Persons: Toyo Suisan, Toyo Suisan's, Nissin, Nihon, hasn't, Judge Chamberlain Haller, Vinny, Nihon Global's, Brian Doyle, Hiroyuki Otsuka, Carlyle, Ken Squire Organizations: Toyo, Nihon Global Growth Partners Management, Nihon Global, Nihon, Nissin, Foods, Nissin Foods, Tokyo Stock Exchange, U.S, White, Newton Investment Management, 13D Locations: Japan, Toyo, North America, Mexico, U.S, American, United States, Asia
Wells Fargo sells $2 billion of private equity investments
  + stars: | 2023-09-29 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
A Wells Fargo logo is seen in New York City, U.S. January 10, 2017. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsSept 29 (Reuters) - Wells Fargo (WFC.N) said on Friday it had sold about $2 billion of its private equity investments as the bank aims to sharpen focus on its core businesses. "With this transaction, we are continuing with our strategic efforts to focus on Wells Fargo's core businesses and customers," Wells Fargo CFO Mike Santomassimo said. The investments were in certain funds managed by Norwest Equity Partners and Norwest Mezzanine Partners. They were sold to a group of buyers that included private equity firm Carlyle Group's (CG.O) unit AlpInvest Partners, Atalaya Capital Management, Lexington Partners and Pantheon, according to Wells Fargo.
Persons: Stephanie Keith, Wells, Mike Santomassimo, Carlyle Group's, Lazard, Niket, Shounak Dasgupta Organizations: REUTERS, Federal Reserve, Norwest Equity Partners, Partners, AlpInvest Partners, Atalaya Capital Management, Lexington Partners, Thomson Locations: New York City, U.S, Wells Fargo, Bengaluru
The US won't cut spending, raise taxes much, seek a bailout, or default on its debt, David Rubenstein said. "We aren't going to cut expenses in the government. We aren't going to go to a bailout with the IMF, that's not realistic. As a solution, Rubenstein encouraged young people to get more involved in leadership positions, whether in politics or the corporate world. "I think that their concerns are not reflected very often in board meetings, corporate boards or foundation boards, nonprofit boards and so forth," he said.
Persons: David Rubenstein, Rubenstein, that's, we're, Carlyle Group's Organizations: Bloomberg, Service, IMF, Federal Reserve Locations: Wall, Silicon
Higher costs and a shortage of available new parts are also delaying aircraft repairs, which risk pushing up air fares. Some makers of brand-name parts like General Electric Co (GE.N) stand to benefit because they also sell used parts, known as used serviceable material. Honeywell Aerospace Trading (HON.O), the U.S. conglomerate's used parts business, is among companies enjoying higher demand since 2021. Ultimately, the alternatives to new parts may bring relief but a congested supply chain must be fixed, said Benjamin Hockenberg, president of JSSI Parts & Leasing. "Certain models, certain situations, (used parts) will fill the void, but I think we also need to see a repaired supply chain," said Hockenberg.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with The Carlyle Group's David RubensteinDavid Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group co-founder and billionaire philanthropist, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss his macroeconomic outlook, finding value in stocks, inflation and his thoughts on private equity.
Sopa Images | Lightrocket | Getty ImagesBEIJING — State-backed entities have taken tiny stakes in parts of two Alibaba subsidiaries that oversee a video platform and web browser. The state-backed stakes reflect a progression of government directives over the last decade to increase control of media in China. "So far most of the stakes announced (including in other Chinese companies) seem to be highly concentrated on media companies and media subsidiaries." watch nowSince 2020, business records show state-backed entities have taken 1% stakes in popular social media or short-video apps Weibo , ByteDance's Douyin and Kuaishou . A provincial state media group completed a 1% investment in September, leaving Alibaba's media arm with 99% ownership.
The worst of the bear market appears to be over and investors should look at getting back into stocks, David Rubenstein of the Carlyle Group said Wednesday. "The best time to invest is when there's some uncertainty or when the economy seems to be a little bit nervous in terms of where it's going," Rubenstein said. "It's a good time to invest now, because I think the market is not going to see another 20% drop in public prices," he added. "I think that is probably past us, and I think we're probably coming back to the point where people are going to feel comfortable investing." Stocks have risen to start the year, with the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite up 6% in 2023.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with billionaire investor David RubensteinBillionaire investor and philanthropist David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group's co-founder and co-chairman, joins CNBC's 'Squawk Box' to discuss if the United States is at an inflection point for the federal funds rate and more.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailJerome Powell has done a pretty good job, says billionaire investor David RubensteinBillionaire investor and philanthropist David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group's co-founder and co-chairman, joins CNBC's 'Squawk Box' to discuss if the United States is at an inflection point for the federal funds rate and more.
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