Kanoko Matsuyama is a Reporter at various esteemed publications including Leader-Telegram, Bloomberg Law, and The Japan Times. She covers a diverse range of topics, primarily focusing on finance, trading, and energy, while also delving into competitive sports and international trade. Kanoko's work has been featured in notable outlets such as Fortune, Yahoo Finance, and The Australian Financial Review.
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Japan (National)
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Kanoko Matsuyama's coverage primarily focuses on healthcare and pharmaceuticals, as well as business-related topics. She often cites data and press releases in her articles.
She would be interested in pitches related to the latest developments in the pharmaceutical industry, including sales forecasts, regulatory approvals for drugs, and mergers and acquisitions involving drug companies. Additionally, she covers business news such as retail and global surveys related to Japan.
When reaching out to Kanoko, consider providing access to reliable data or exclusive insights into trends within the healthcare and pharmaceutical sectors or Japanese business landscape that can enrich her reporting. Your pitches should be supported by credible sources or relevant statistics that strengthen the narrative around these topics.
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By: Yongchang Chin, Kanoko Matsuyama
There is still no lasting peace deal in the Persian Gulf, but energy-hungry Asia is already drawing energy lessons from four months of war: it needs bigger buffers, a greater diversity of fossil-fuel suppliers, and a better mix of power sources overall.
By: Yongchang Chin, Kanoko Matsuyama
Asia is learning crucial lessons from the recent Persian Gulf conflict, emphasizing the need for larger energy reserves and a wider array of fossil fuel providers.
By: Kanoko Matsuyama
Oil held a drop on signs of growing global oversupply, with Saudi Arabia slashing prices of its main grade to Asia and maritime traffic through the Strait of Hormuz picking up.
By: Alex Longley, Kanoko Matsuyama, Mia Gindis
(Bloomberg) -- Oil climbed almost 6% after attacks on Persian Gulf shipping prompted the US to revoke a waiver that had relaxed restrictions on Iranian crude sales.
Oil jumped — after gaining almost 3% on Tuesday — as the US launched a wave of strikes against Iran in retaliation for a spate of attacks on shipping in the Strait of Hormuz.
By: Gabriel Levin, Kanoko Matsuyama
Brent for September settlement rose 2.6% to $76.09 a barrel at 11:26 a.m in Singapore.
By: Kanoko Matsuyama
Oil extended a powerful surge as the US struck targets in Iran for a second day, raising risks for energy supplies from the region.
By: Kanoko Matsuyama, Gabriel Levin
Fresh hostilities will test suppliers’ ability to keep vessels crossing Strait of Hormuz chokepoint
By: Kanoko Matsuyama, Rong Wei Neo
Oil jumped as the US and Iran exchanged fresh strikes, with the sides offering conflicting statements on whether the Strait of Hormuz remains open to shipping.
By: Rong Wei Neo, Kanoko Matsuyama
Der Ölmarkt reagiert mit einem Preissprung auf die neuen wechselseitigen Angriffe zwischen den USA und dem Iran.
