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 with a focus on finance, trading, and healthcare, particularly in areas such as pharmaceuticals and healthcare technology. Kanoko's work has been featured in notable outlets including Fortune, Yahoo Finance, and The Boston Globe.
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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: Kentaro Tsutsumi, Kanoko Matsuyama
SoftBank hat Toyota als wertvollstes Unternehmen Japans überholt. Der Führungswechsel gilt als Meilenstein des globalen Booms rund um künstliche Intelligenz und markiert eine tiefgreifende Verschiebung in der Unternehmenshierarchie der japanischen Wirtschaft.
Secondhand clothes are cool just about everywhere, but the country’s huge inventory of luxury items makes its offerings extra special.
By: Momoka Yokoyama, Kanoko Matsuyama
Kioxia Holdings Corp. is closing in on the No. 2 spot among Japan’s most valuable firms as the global artificial intelligence boom remodels the country’s corporate landscape.
Japanese stocks are set to fall, led by tech shares, after strong US jobs data fueled expectations that the Federal Reserve will keep rates higher for longer, sparking a selloff in AI-related shares on Wall Street.
By: Alice French, Kanoko Matsuyama
(Bloomberg) -- Japanese stocks fell by the most since March as AI shares retreated from their highs amid rising expectations that the Federal Reserve will keep rates higher for longer following strong US jobs data.
Japan enters the 2026 football World Cup as Asia’s top-ranked team, fueling hopes that the Samurai Blue can finally reach the quarterfinals and lift shares of streaming, food and beverage companies along the way.
Japan enters the 2026 soccer World Cup as Asia's top-ranked team, fueling hopes that the Samurai Blue can finally reach the quarterfinals and lift shares of streaming, food and beverage companies along the way.
Memory chipmaker Kioxia Holdings Corp. replaced Toyota Motor Corp. to become Japan’s largest company by market value, underscoring how the global artificial intelligence boom is reshaping the country’s corporate landscape.
(Bloomberg) -- Memory chipmaker Kioxia Holdings Corp. replaced Toyota Motor Corp. to become Japan's largest company by market value, underscoring
Japanese stocks are set to gain after President Donald Trump said the US and Iran have reached a peace deal, raising hopes the Middle East war is nearing an end and the Strait of Hormuz will reopen.
