Eddy Duan

2 months ago | japantimes.co.jp | Alastair Gale |Eddy Duan

While U.S.-led export controls on Russia have primarily targeted weapons components and high-end chips, a less threatening product shows just how hard it will be for Donald Trump to squeeze Vladimir Putin’s economy: Japanese grand pianos. Along with many other U.S. allies, Japan barred the export of luxury goods to Russia a few months after the full-scale invasion of Ukraine began in early 2022. Grand pianos valued at more than around $1,300 were included on Tokyo’s list of banned goods.

2 months ago | bloomberg.com | Alastair Gale |Eddy Duan |Yihui Xie

While US-led export controls on Russia have primarily targeted weapons components and high-end chips, a less threatening product shows just how hard it will be for Donald Trump to squeeze Vladimir Putin’s economy: Japanese grand pianos. Along with many other US allies, Japan barred the export of luxury goods to Russia a few months after the full-scale invasion of Ukraine began in early 2022. Grand pianos valued at more than around $1,300 were included on Tokyo’s list of banned goods.

2 months ago | yahoo.com | Alastair Gale |Eddy Duan |Yihui Xie

(Bloomberg) -- While US-led export controls on Russia have primarily targeted weapons components and high-end chips, a less threatening product shows just how hard it will be for Donald Trump to squeeze Vladimir Putin’s economy: Japanese grand pianos. Most Read from BloombergAlong with many other US allies, Japan barred the export of luxury goods to Russia a few months after the full-scale invasion of Ukraine began in early 2022.

Dec 3, 2024 | bnnbloomberg.ca | Sarah Hilton |Eddy Duan

(Bloomberg) -- A Japanese electronics retailer was forced to cancel a generous cashback program on launch day after it was overwhelmed with applications. Due to start Monday, Yamada Holdings Co. had advertised a campaign that gave a 10% return on savings deposits at Yamada Neobank, in the form of points that could be spent at its popular retail chain.

Dec 3, 2024 | bloomberg.com | Sarah Hilton |Eddy Duan

A Japanese electronics retailer was forced to cancel a generous cashback program on launch day after it was overwhelmed with applications. Due to start Monday, Yamada Holdings Co. had advertised a campaign that gave a 10% return on savings deposits at Yamada Neobank, in the form of points that could be spent at its popular retail chain.