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In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHybrids are a transition technology 'far superior' to EVs, analyst saysMio Kato of LightStream Research discusses Toyota's performance and the use cases of electric vehicles and hybrids.
Persons: Mio Kato Organizations: LightStream Research
(Photo by Tolga Akmen / AFP) (Photo by TOLGA AKMEN/AFP via Getty Images) Tolga Akmen | Afp | Getty ImagesLONDON — Fujitsu 's role in the U.K. Post Office scandal, dubbed the "most widespread miscarriage of justice" in British history, has analysts wary of what the fallout could look like for the Japanese IT giant. Between 1999 and 2015, a fault with the company's Horizon computer software used by the Post Office, a state-owned private company employing thousands of people across the country, resulted in more than 700 sub-postmasters being subjected to false prosecutions. watch nowIn a statement Thursday, Fujitsu said it regards the matter with the "utmost seriousness and offers its deepest apologies to the sub-postmasters and their families." "Based on the findings of the Inquiry, we will also be working with the UK government on the appropriate actions, including contribution to compensation." A spokesperson for Fujitsu wasn't immediately available for comment when contacted by CNBC.
Persons: Tolga Akmen, TOLGA AKMEN, Akmen, postmasters, Paul Patterson, Patterson, Fujitsu Tim Morse, , CNBC's, Mio Kato Organizations: subpostmasters, of Justice, Appeal, Getty, Afp, Fujitsu, Post Office, Post, Business, Trade, Asymmetric Advisors, CNBC, Fujitsu wasn't, Treasury, Fujitsu —, ICL, Tokyo Stock Exchange, LightStream Locations: London, AFP, U.K, Japan
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFujitsu reputational costs may be more severe than cost of compensating Post Office victims: AnalystMio Kato, founder of LightStream Research, says Fujitsu may need to increase spending in quality control after Britain's Post Office scandal, pointing to issues in Japan such as those relating to ATM systems and national ID cards.
Persons: Mio Kato Organizations: Fujitsu, LightStream, Britain's Post Locations: Japan
Kokusai Electric shares pop 32% on Tokyo debut
  + stars: | 2023-10-25 | by ( Lim Hui Jie | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
In this photo illustration, Kokusai Electric logo is seen on a smartphone screen. (Photo Illustration by Pavlo Gonchar/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images) Sopa Images | Lightrocket | Getty ImagesShares of Japanese semiconductor equipment maker Kokusai Electric saw a strong debut on the Tokyo Stock Exchange on Wednesday. Kokusai Electric is a spin-off from Hitachi Kokusai Electric, a subsidiary of Japanese multinational electronics company Hitachi. He said Kokusai Electric may not be as competitive as its rivals Tokyo Electron or Lasertec , which dominate niche markets in the semiconductor production process. He said applications such as artificial intelligence use logic chips instead of memory chips, which are used in smartphones.
Persons: Pavlo Gonchar, Mio Kato, CNBC's, Mio Kato Lightstream, Kato Organizations: Getty, Kokusai, Tokyo Stock Exchange, Japan Times, Hitachi Kokusai, Hitachi, KKR, Lightstream Research, Tokyo
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAnalyst explains why he hasn't been bullish on Kokusai Electric — Japan's largest IPO since 2018Mio Kato, founder of research services firm LightStream Research, says Kokusai Electric's long-term outlook isn't as competitive as companies like Tokyo Electron when it comes to technology.
Persons: Mio Kato, Kokusai Organizations: LightStream Research Locations: Tokyo
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe're 'exceedingly bullish' on Japan's stock market in the long term, research firm saysMio Kato, founder of LightStream Research, says, on the other hand, that "people are perhaps a little bit over-excited and expecting too much too soon" in the short term.
Persons: Mio Kato Organizations: LightStream
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailArm's valuation will be the main focus for investors, analyst saysMio Kato, founder of LightStream Research, discusses Arm's filing for a Nasdaq listing on Monday. The chip designer is owned by Japan's SoftBank.
Persons: Mio Kato, Japan's SoftBank Organizations: LightStream Research
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailToshiba tender offer: Not much expectation for the price to be raised, says research firmMio Kato, founder of LightStream Research, discusses the $14 billion tender offer, led by Japan Industrial Partners, to take Toshiba private.
Persons: Mio Kato Organizations: Toshiba, LightStream Research, Japan Industrial Partners
TOKYO, June 6 (Reuters) - Japan's Nikkei index extended its climb to scale a near 33-year high on Tuesday, with trading houses and Uniqlo operator Fast Retailing leading the gains on technical support for heavyweight shares ahead of the fixing of special quotation prices. The Nikkei (.N225) recouped from early losses to close nearly 1% higher at 32,506.78. Shares of Fast Retailing (9983.T) climbed 1.73%, contributing the most to the Nikkei's advance, while trading company Mitsui & Co (8031.T) jumped 3.86%. Trading houses (.IWHOL.T) and mining companies (.IMING.T) led gains among the 33 industry sub-indexes on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, rising 2.5%. read moreReporting by Rocky Swift and Nobuyo Saito in Tokyo; Editing by Rashmi Aich and Sherry Jacob-PhillipsOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: speculatively, Takashi Nakamura, Mio Kato, Nitto Denko, Rocky Swift, Nobuyo Saito, Rashmi Aich, Sherry Jacob, Phillips Organizations: Nikkei, Tokai Tokyo Research, Retailing, Mitsui & Co, Mizuho Financial Group, LightStream, Tokyo Stock Exchange, Apple, Thomson Locations: TOKYO, Japan, Tokyo
Sony said it is considering a time frame of two to three years to spin off Sony Financial Group - whose operations include life insurance and banking - with an eye to listing the business and retaining a stake of slightly under 20%. The conglomerate is pursuing synergies between its business lines, which include video games, music and movies. A partial spin-off of Sony Financial, which the group said was made possible by changes in tax rules, would allow the newly listed business to retain Sony branding. The finance business reported a 5% fall in revenue to 1.45 trillion yen ($10.74 billion) in the year ended March. Sony CEO Kenichiro Yoshida said he recently watched the movie in Tokyo and used to play "Super Mario" too.
Other investors who have held Toshiba longer may not be so lucky: the offer price represents a 15% discount from a December 2014 high. Some were introduced to JIP by Toshiba's management, some of the people said, declining to be identified because the information is not public. Toshiba's management, including CEO Taro Shimada, will stay on, while the government keeps Toshiba's sensitive defence and nuclear technologies in Japanese hands. Toshiba felt stable shareholders were desirable to end the tumult, unlike current shareholders "with many differing views", it said. JIP does not see the need for big strategy adjustments, Toshiba said.
There's 'a lot of potential' for Sony this year, analyst says
  + stars: | 2023-01-26 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThere's 'a lot of potential' for Sony this year, analyst saysMio Kato of LightStream Research says Sony's PlayStation VR2 could be a "very big deal" this year and PlayStation 5 sales are likely to rise.
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