Ryo Horiuchi

2 weeks ago | bloomberg.com | Ryo Horiuchi |Takako Taniguchi

Yebisu Garden Place(Bloomberg) -- Bain Capital, KKR & Co. and Lone Star are among investment firms that have advanced to the second round of bidding for the real estate unit of Sapporo Holdings Ltd., according to people familiar with the matter. Bidding will end in August and the sale price is expected to exceed ¥400 billion ($2.8 billion), said the people, who asked not to be identified discussing non-public information. The aim is to reach an agreement by the end of this year, they said.

1 month ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Lisa Du |Ryo Horiuchi

Tackling the widening US fiscal deficit is a bigger issue than tariffs, which are likely to fade from view by the time of the midterm elections in Congress next year, according to Carlyle Group Inc. co-founder David Rubenstein. The US has been allowed to accumulate debt because the dollar is the world’s reserve currency, Rubenstein said at an event hosted by the investment firm in Tokyo on Tuesday.

1 month ago | bloomberg.com | Lisa Du |Ryo Horiuchi

David Rubenstein(Bloomberg) -- Tackling the widening US fiscal deficit is a bigger issue than tariffs, which are likely to fade from view by the time of the midterm elections in Congress next year, according to Carlyle Group Inc. co-founder David Rubenstein. The US has been allowed to accumulate debt because the dollar is the world’s reserve currency, Rubenstein said at an event hosted by the investment firm in Tokyo on Tuesday.

1 month ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Lisa Du |Ryo Horiuchi

Tackling the widening US fiscal deficit is a bigger issue than tariffs, which are likely to fade from view by the time of the midterm elections in Congress next year, according to Carlyle Group Inc. co-founder David Rubenstein. The US has been allowed to accumulate debt because the dollar is the world’s reserve currency, Rubenstein said at an event hosted by the investment firm in Tokyo on Tuesday.

2 months ago | japantimes.co.jp | Taiga Uranaka |Ryo Horiuchi |Joyce Koh

Nomura Holdings is telling clients to stay invested through the turmoil that has pervaded financial markets during the escalating trade tensions. With its $1.8 billion acquisition of an asset management business, the Japanese brokerage is putting its money where its mouth is.