
Kathleen Benoza
Articles
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Dec 11, 2024 |
japantimes.co.jp | Kathleen Benoza
Prince Hisahito, the only son of Crown Prince Akishino, plans to enroll at the University of Tsukuba come April next year, sources said Wednesday. The 18-year-old, who is second in line to the Chrysanthemum Throne and currently a third-year student at the university’s affiliated high school, secured admission through the institution’s recommendation-based entrance exam held in November, they said.
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Dec 10, 2024 |
japantimes.co.jp | Kathleen Benoza
Tokyo ranked third for a ninth consecutive year in the Global Power City Index released by the Mori Memorial Foundation on Tuesday. London and New York retained the top two spots, at first and second place respectively, while Paris came in fourth and Singapore, fifth, also the same as last year. The report showed improvements in Tokyo’s overall score this year, significantly narrowing the gap with New York.
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Dec 10, 2024 |
japantimes.co.jp | Kathleen Benoza
Winter is approaching, bringing a frosty chill to Japan and making hot baths especially inviting — but also risky. While Japan doesn't typically experience deep-freeze conditions, the winter temperature drop increases the risk of bath-related fatalities caused by what is known as "heat shock,” a sudden change of blood pressure that can lead to fainting or strokes. If heat shock happens to someone in a bathtub, they could drown.
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Dec 5, 2024 |
businessandamerica.com | Kathleen Benoza
PayPay Bank is offering 2% interest on both dollar and yen deposits, many times the rates advertised by competing banks, as financial institutions in Japan scramble to attract funds in an environment where monetary policy is tightening and savers are starting to shop around. The rate applies to yen deposits of up to ¥5 million, with no limit for dollar deposits. It is effective immediately, the internet-only financial institution announced Wednesday.
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Dec 5, 2024 |
japantimes.co.jp | Kathleen Benoza
PayPay Bank is offering 2% interest on both dollar and yen deposits, many times the rates advertised by competing banks, as financial institutions in Japan scramble to attract funds in an environment where monetary policy is tightening and savers are starting to shop around. The rate applies to yen deposits of up to ¥5 million, with no limit for dollar deposits. It is effective immediately, the internet-only financial institution announced Wednesday.
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