Hot Topics | |
---|---|
Mulboyne wrote:Minebea responded by diluting his holding and taking him out of the game. That's the same kind of action Bulldog Sauce and Sapporo Beer were to take 20 years later against Steel Partners. Mind you, Steel Partners didn't lose all its battles. They changed the board at wig maker Aderans which meant the company dropped its poison pill defence. It was a pyrrhic victory, Steel Partners closed its Japan Fund a few months ago and sold up.
legion wrote:Steel Partners were dicks, so busy preaching at the Japanese that they completely failed to notice the crisis approaching.
Dreamy_Peach wrote:The FT are reporting that Woodford is to return to Japan to help police with their investigations.
http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/fd33f60c-10e7-11e1-a95c-00144feabdc0.html
I hope they don't arrest him for leaking secret corporate information... that would be funny.
chokonen888 wrote:Is it just me or every month is there news that seem like the beginning of the end of Japan? No telling who will be next after Olympus...but if I was holding stock in any major Japanese company that could have done the same thing, I would be selling the stock off now and waiting for that investigation to begin...
Taro Toporific wrote:I have witnessed scams twice as bad Olympus' fuck-ups/scams at Hitachi and Mitsubishi. I cannot think of any major Japan company that is less guilty than Olympus.
Taro Toporific wrote:I have witnessed scams twice as bad Olympus' fuck-ups/scams at Hitachi and Mitsubishi. I cannot think of any major Japan company that is less guilty than Olympus.
Russell wrote:Is this list public or what?
Based on the reactions in this thread I could come up with:
1. Olympus
2. Mitsubishi
3. Hitachi
4. Tepco
5. Nothing to see here, move along.
6. your mom
Any additions?
HONG KONG (Reuters) - Reuters found a Japanese banker who is a key figure in the Olympus Corp accounting scandal at a luxury apartment block in Hong Kong on Sunday, where he exploded in anger at finally being tracked down.
The whereabouts of the former PaineWebber banker had been unknown until Sunday. Nakagawa looked startled when a reporter introduced himself outside the building, located in a high-priced area near the financial district on Hong Kong island.
"Get out of here. Get out of here," Nakagawa yelled in English at the Reuters reporter who approached him. The banker, who appeared in his 60s and was with a middle-aged woman, was walking into the marbled foyer with some grocery bags.
"I don't want him here," Nakagawa said, turning to a concierge, when asked to answer questions about the scandal, which has brought the once venerable maker of endoscopes and cameras to its knees.
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot] and 5 guests