Showing results for "Toyo Seikan"
technology
World's Biggest Money Printer Maker in Search of a New CurrencyGermany’s Koenig & Bauer AG, the market leader for machines that print our banknotes, is challenged by e-commerce, mobile payments and digital currencies. The 201 year-old company’s answer is to push into markets such as printing on Coke cans.April 25, 2019
business
Nikkei 225 Heads for Biggest Rise in Week on BOJ, ToyotaJapanese shares rose, with the Nikkei 225 Stock Average closing at the highest since September 2008, as Toyota Motor Corp. raised its profit forecast and the yen fell after Bank of Japan Governor Masaaki Shirakawa said he will step down ahead of schedule.February 6, 2013
business
Bridgestone, Dai-Ichi Life, Mizuho: Japan Equity PreviewThe following companies may have unusual price changes in Japanese trading on May 16. Stock symbols are in parentheses, and share prices are from the previous close. The information in each item was released after markets shut, unless stated otherwise.May 14, 2011
technology
Bridgestone, Dai-Ichi Life, Mizuho: Japan Equity PreviewThe following companies may have unusual price changes in Japanese trading on May 16. Stock symbols are in parentheses, and share prices are from the previous close. The information in each item was released after markets shut, unless stated otherwise.May 13, 2011
markets
Japan Stock Preview: Casio, Daikin, DoCoMo, Sega Sammy, TakedaThe following is a list of companies whose shares may move in Japanese markets today. Stock symbols are in brackets, and prices are from the last close. The information stated in each item was released after the last close of trading, unless stated otherwise.March 30, 2008
business
A Year Of Twists And TurnsAt first glance, it would appear to be sweet revenge on the Japanese corporate titans that have been beating up on their North American and European competitors. Results of BUSINESS WEEK's fourth annual survey of the Global 1000, which ranks the world's biggest companies by market value as of May 31, show more Japanese companies fell off the list than those of any other country. Moreover, the total capitalization of Tokyo's market fell beneath New York's for the first time since the survey beganJuly 15, 1991