
Tsuyoshi Inajima
News Reporter at Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News reporter covering transportation and energy. Views are my own. RTs ≠ endorsements.
Articles
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Reina Sasaki |Tsuyoshi Inajima
The North Moon LNG tanker. (Bloomberg) -- Mitsui OSK Lines Ltd. is seeking help from the Japanese government after a surprise decision by the European Union to sanction three of its liquefied natural gas tankers linked to a Russian project. “We are not at all happy about this, so we are now lobbying the EU through various channels, including the Japanese government,” Chief Executive Officer Takeshi Hashimoto said in an interview on Tuesday.
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1 week ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Tsuyoshi Inajima |David Ramli
Denso Corp. is in final talks to buy a Temasek-backed seed supplier for around $500 million, as the Japanese vehicle parts deepens its expansion into the agriculture sector, people familiar with the matter said. Singapore investment firm Temasek, which owns almost half of Axia Vegetable Seeds Group, is set to generate a profit from the sale, the people said, asking not to be identified because the negotiations are private. Representatives for Denso and state-owned Temasek declined to comment.
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3 weeks ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Nicholas Takahashi |Tsuyoshi Inajima |Shery Ahn
Nissan Motor Co.’s new chief executive officer, Ivan Espinosa, says his rescue plan for the ailing automaker can work even without the help of an outside partner. The Japanese carmaker has sufficient capital — about ¥2.2 trillion ($15 billion) in cash on hand and more in lines of available credit — to last the next 12 to 18 months, Espinosa said during an interview with Bloomberg TV. That time frame is one-third to halfway through a recently outlined three-year turnaround effort.
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3 weeks ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Nicholas Takahashi |Tsuyoshi Inajima |Shery Ahn
Nissan Motor Co.’s new chief executive officer, Ivan Espinosa, says his rescue plan for the ailing automaker can work, even without the help of an outside partner. The Japanese carmaker has sufficient capital — about ¥2.2 trillion ($15 billion) in cash on hand and more in lines of available credit — to last the next 12 to 18 months, Espinosa said during an interview with Bloomberg TV. That time frame is one-third to halfway through a recently outlined three-year turnaround effort.
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3 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Nicholas Takahashi |Tsuyoshi Inajima |Shery Ahn
Ivan Espinosa (Bloomberg) -- Nissan Motor Co.’s new chief executive officer, Ivan Espinosa, says his rescue plan for the ailing automaker can work even without the help of an outside partner. The Japanese carmaker has sufficient capital — about ¥2.2 trillion ($15 billion) in cash on hand and more in lines of available credit — to last the next 12 to 18 months, Espinosa said during an interview with Bloomberg TV.
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RT @SStapczynski: Japan will propose a global strategic reserve for natural gas to avoid future shortages 🇯🇵⚠️ 🤝 The government will sugge…

RT @JavierBlas: In 23 years covering OPEC, this is a first. Under pressure from Saudi Arabia, OPEC has banned journalists from Reuters, th…

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