Anshuman Daga

Tokyo Stock Exchange is set to reveal listed companies working to improve valuations and capital.

Shein was founded in China a decade ago but portrayed itself as an international company.

Indonesia's road to conquering the global electric-vehicle supply chain is getting bumpy ahead of elections next month. Outgoing President Joko Widodo's flagship policy lured investment from Hyundai Motor , Foxconn and more over the past four years. Global companies face an anxious wait to find out if his successor will fine-tune the plan.

When company lifer Kentaro Okuda was chosen to head Japan's biggest brokerage four years ago, he warned of a “sense of crisis.” The third-quarter earnings Nomura churned out on Wednesday may give him hope that the worst is now behind him. Total pre-tax earnings of its mainstay divisions were not just better than each of the previous three quarters but also in line with the CEO's 2025 targets. His job now is not just to sustain the performance but to find ways to improve the ho-hum 6.2% return on equity that came with it.

Shein's IPO alternatives look drab. The fast-fashion retailer is eyeing London, Singapore, Hong Kong and other venues as its U.S. listing hits a snag, according to Bloomberg. Those venues might allow the profitable firm's backers to cash out faster. But if Shein is to hit its mooted $90 billion valuation target, New York still outshines the rest.

Singapore has long had a reputation for hosting marquee events from Formula One racing to major performances.

SINGAPORE, April 11 (Reuters Breakingviews) - Grab (GRAB.O) New Tab , opens new tab and GoTo (GOTO.JK) New Tab

Companies derisking their supply chains from China have rushed to Vietnam, but their new stomping ground may not offer much more in the way of stability. The Southeast Asian country's central bank has provided an “unprecedented” $24 billion of “special loans” to Saigon Joint Stock Commercial Bank between October 2022 and the start of this month, Reuters reported on Wednesday, citing documents and

SINGAPORE, April 23 (Reuters Breakingviews) - ValueAct Capital can breathe a sigh of relief.

Shareholder meetings in Japan are usually dull affairs. But when companies hold their annual gatherings next month investors around the world will be paying closer attention than usual. The outcomes will be a key indicator of progress for a government-led campaign to boost corporate performance.