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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailYen movements matter for sector leadership and allocation, portfolio manager saysRichard Kaye, portfolio manager for Japan equities at Comgest, discusses how the Japanese yen's strength or weakness might affect various sectors.
Persons: Richard Kaye Organizations: Japan
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailJapan's semiconductor industry is 'back' and is a 'very exciting story,' portfolio manager saysRichard Kaye, portfolio manager at Comgest, says "geopolitically, Japan is very well placed."
Persons: Richard Kaye, geopolitically Locations: Japan
Akihiko Matsuura, president of UA Zensen, center, raises his fist with members of the union during a rally for the annual wage negotiations in Tokyo, Japan, on Thursday, March 7, 2024. But will the "shunto" hikes really work for its legions of salarymen? However, headline inflation, which has been above the Bank of Japan's 2% target since April 2022, hits the entire population. This means that the generous pay raise negotiated by the unions leave out almost 84% of Japan's workforce. The recent wage negotiations are also likely to benefit mostly workers in large Japanese companies, while employees at small and medium enterprises might have to face rising prices without a commensurate hike to their salaries.
Persons: Akihiko Matsuura, Richard Kaye, Comgest, Japan Organizations: UA, Japanese Trade Union Confederation, Japan International Labour Foundation, Bank of Japan's, CNBC Locations: Tokyo, Japan
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailPortfolio manager: shunto wage negotiations are 'not a sustainable indicator' of Japan's inflationRichard Kaye of Comgest cautions against investors reading too much into Japan's spring wage negotiations, saying that it is "important to bear in mind that the 'shunto' only captures a fraction of Japanese workers".
Persons: Richard Kaye, Comgest
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailPortfolio manager says Softbank's Arm is still in its early stages of growthRichard Kaye, a portfolio manager at Comgest, says Arm's share price, which has "moved dramatically" since its listing, has "started to understand that."
Persons: Softbank's, Richard Kaye
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailJapanese equity investors to shift away from bank and inflation trades: Portfolio managerRichard Kaye of Comgest says the interest in Japanese equities has been in "crowded trades" but expects sector leadership to change. He explains why he sees renewable energy as a sunrise industry in Japan.
Persons: Richard Kaye, Comgest Locations: Japan
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailArm is only a part of the whole investment universe of SoftBank, says portfolio managerRichard Kaye, portfolio manager at Comgest, says the Arm initial public offering is an "important game changer," but there will be "other game changing events."
Persons: Richard Kaye
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe're very happy to be holding Fast Retailing, says portfolio managerRichard Kaye of Comgest says the company, which is the parent of Uniqlo, is "doing fantastically well in Asia."
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBank of Japan's new governor won't lead to 'significant departure' from policies: Portfolio managerRichard Kaye of Comgest says inflation in Japan is still lower than that of other economies.
SoftBank's Vision Fund just experienced one of its most dismal years in its history. SoftBank's Vision Fund was once a power broker, having raised a jaw-dropping $100 billion in 2017, followed by plans to raise $108 billion for Vision Fund 2 in 2019 — two of the largest venture-investing vehicles ever established. But insiders are now questioning if it will ever regain influence, according to 11 ex-Vision Fund investors, former employees, VCs, and industry analysts who weighed in on the future of the Vision Fund. One ex-Vision Fund investor described Son, now taking the reins of Vision Fund 2, as someone who is "not a manager." Given its investing performance so far, the obvious question is what happens once Vision Fund 2 has reached full investment.
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