From WSJopinion: After years of dodging its own faults, Toshiba has suddenly found itself with nowhere to run, writes josephsternberg
Japan Inc. transforms itself the way an Ernest Hemingway character goes bankrupt: gradually, then suddenly. Friday’s announcement by Toshiba , one of the country’s oldest conglomerates, that it wants to tear itself apart raises the tantalizing prospect that we may be entering a “suddenly” phase. Please, let it be true.
You might think this is merely part of a global trend. Toshiba’s announcement that it intends to split into three companies came in the same week that America’s General Electric and Johnson & Johnson publicized their own plans to separate their constituent parts. But Toshiba’s division is a much bigger deal, for the simple reason that a vigorous and unforgiving market for corporate control is normal in the U.S. Toshiba’s travails represent a relatively new phenomenon in Japan.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Opinion | A fragile truce in Catholic bishops’ war over BidenOpinion by E.J. Dionne Jr.: A fragile truce in Catholic bishops’ war over Biden
続きを読む »
Adele Reveals Her Sweet Nickname for Ex Simon KoneckiAdele lets us know the adorable nickname she has for her ex, Simon Konecki.
続きを読む »
What will the covid-19 pandemic look like in 2022?Immunity and treatment options will increase—but poor countries will lose out
続きを読む »
Why the war against jihadists in Mali is going badlyIn much of northern Mali the state and its security forces are completely absent. UN peacekeepers are the primary source of safety in many areas
続きを読む »
Asian markets mixed as investors' focus shifts to inflationAsian stock markets were mixed Friday after Wall Street hit a record and Japanese inflation eased.
続きを読む »
Every Song Ranked on Adele’s ’30’: Critic’s PicksHere is our humble opinion of the best songs on Adele’s dynamic new opus.
続きを読む »