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Shoichi Arisawa - 1 Masayuki Kubota - 1 Kubota - 1 Warren Buffet - 1 Ohara - 1 Ankur Banerjee - 1 Junko Fujita - 1 Rocky Swift - 1
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Search resuls for: "Masayuki Kubota"


4 mentions found


☆ As Nikkei soars, Japanese investors rush for the exits
  + stars: | 2023-06-01 | by ( Junko Fujita Ankur Banerjee | Junko Fujita | Ankur Banerjee | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
In April and May, domestic outflows totalled around 2 trillion yen ($14.81 billion) for individual investors and over 2.2 trillion yen for Japanese institutions. While foreign investors are excited about the prospect of a new era of growth in corporate Japan, domestic investors are eager to catch any profits they can, sticking to a strategy born out of decades of fleeting rallies. Reuters Graphics"It has been a trend that retail investors sell stocks at a peak. This time short-term investors sold stocks as they were cautious about the sharp gains of the Nikkei," said Shoichi Arisawa, general manager of the investment research department at IwaiCosmo Securities. "Long-term investors also sold stocks because they were saddled with losses after the Nikkei made a range-bound move for a long time."
Persons: Shoichi Arisawa, Masayuki Kubota, Kubota, Warren Buffet, Ohara, Ankur Banerjee, Junko Fujita, Rocky Swift, Gaurav Dogra, Tom Westbrook, Sam Holmes Organizations: Nikkei, Reuters, IwaiCosmo Securities, Rakuten Securities, Tokyo Stock, Reuters Graphics, Bank of Japan, Gaurav, Thomson Locations: TOKYO, SINGAPORE, Japan, Tokyo, Singapore, Bengaluru
☆ Nissan shares rise after overhaul of Renault alliance
  + stars: | 2023-01-31 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
TOKYO, Jan 31 (Reuters) - Shares of Nissan Motor Corp (7201.T) rose in early trade in Tokyo on Tuesday, after the Japanese automaker and its French partner Renault SA (RENA.PA) announced a sweeping overhaul of their two-decade-old alliance putting them on equal footing. Nissan shares were up almost 2%, outperforming a flat Nikkei 225 share average (.N225). Under the deal announced on Monday, Nissan and Renault will now hold 15% stakes in each other, and Nissan will get voting rights with its stake. Previously, Renault held around 43% of the Japanese automaker and Nissan did not have voting rights. The uneven nature of the alliance had long been a source of friction for Nissan executives.
☆ VIEW Nissan, Renault agree to overhaul alliance, putting themselves on equal footing
  + stars: | 2023-01-30 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
"We understand Renault is able to ring fence its own technology within the alliance allowing the firm to collaborate also with other external partners beyond the Renault Nissan alliance. "Overall we welcome this step which will enhance the industrial collaboration within the alliance." JEFFERIES"A re-sized capital structure should help keep the Alliance viable, maintaining synergies and opening up strategic opportunities on both sides. Ultimately it means that a disorderly unwind of the alliance has been avoided which is a positive. "Over the short term, it's possible there may be selling (of Nissan shares) due to a worsening of supply and demand.
☆ Most big Japanese firms heed prime minister's call to raise wages this year
  + stars: | 2023-01-18 | by ( Rocky Swift | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
That push was boosted last week when Uniqlo operator Fast Retailing Co (9983.T) said it would raise wages by as much as 40%. Another 29% said they would carry out regular pay increases only, while 38% were undecided. "Prime Minister Kishida has been saying raise wages, raise wages, but the decision to hike pay isn't done on the words of a prime minister or president," said Masayuki Kubota, chief strategist at Rakuten Securities. Smaller firms generally cannot increase pay, business owners, economists and officials say, because they often struggle to pass on higher costs out of fear of losing customers. The Reuters Corporate Survey, conducted for Reuters by Nikkei Research between Dec. 23 and Jan. 13, canvassed 495 big non-financial Japanese firms on condition of anonymity, allowing them to speak more freely.
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