Taiga Uranaka's profile photo

Taiga Uranaka

Japan

Reporter at Bloomberg News

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Articles

  • 4 days ago | japantimes.co.jp | Taiga Uranaka |Nao Sano

    Tokio Marine Holdings sees scope for further expansion in the U.S. as Japan’s largest property-and-casualty insurer explores acquisition opportunities around the world, its new chief executive officer said. "We want to expand in countries other than the U.S. for geographic diversity, but the U.S. non-life insurance market is far bigger than others,” Masahiro Koike said in an interview.

  • 4 days ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Taiga Uranaka |Nao Sano

    Tokio Marine Holdings Inc. sees scope for further expansion in the US as Japan’s largest property-and-casualty insurer explores acquisition opportunities around the world, its new chief executive officer said. “We want to expand in countries other than the US for geographic diversity, but the US non-life insurance market is far bigger than others,” Masahiro Koike said in an interview.

  • 4 days ago | bloomberg.com | Taiga Uranaka |Nao Sano

    Signage for Tokio Marine Group outside the Tokiwabashi Tower building, which houses the Tokio Marine Holdings Inc. headquarters, in Tokyo, Japan, on Friday, Jan. 19, 2024. Insurance claims from the powerful earthquake that struck Japan’s Noto Peninsula on New Year’s Day are likely to be low compared with other major tremors that have hit the country in recent years. (Bloomberg) -- Tokio Marine Holdings Inc.

  • 4 days ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Taiga Uranaka |Nao Sano

    Tokio Marine Holdings Inc. sees scope for further expansion in the US as Japan’s largest property-and-casualty insurer explores acquisition opportunities around the world, its new chief executive officer said. “We want to expand in countries other than the US for geographic diversity, but the US non-life insurance market is far bigger than others,” Masahiro Koike said in an interview.

  • 1 week ago | japantimes.co.jp | Taiga Uranaka |Hideki Suzuki

    Japan’s main bank industry group is urging its members to prevent customers from keeping cash and other high-risk items in safe-deposit boxes, following a series of thefts by employees. The Japanese Bankers Association (JBA) has revised its sample agreement to explicitly prohibit the storage of cash in safe-deposit boxes, it said on Thursday. Banks use the document as a model for their contracts with clients who use the service.

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