Yoshiaki Nohara is a Reporter at various esteemed publications including Fortune, Bloomberg News, and The Japan Times. He covers a diverse range of topics with a focus on regional interest and world news, particularly in relation to Japan, finance, and economics, while also exploring themes of inflation and financial markets across North America and the APAC region. Yoshiaki's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo Finance, BNN Bloomberg, and TIME.
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Yoshiaki Nohara's coverage primarily focuses on finance and economy in Japan, particularly with an emphasis on data-driven analysis and government announcements. To effectively pitch to Yoshiaki, consider offering insights into the Japanese financial landscape, including capital spending trends, monetary policy decisions by the Bank of Japan (BOJ), economic contractions or expansions, and other relevant factors affecting the country’s economy.
Given his focus on citing data and government announcements related to finance & economy in Japan, pitches should highlight credible sources with access to exclusive or analytical information regarding these areas. Additionally, considering Yoshiaki's interest in AI technology as it relates to Nvidia's plans for chip plants may also be a successful pitching angle.
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By: Takashi Umekawa, Yoshiaki Nohara, Erica Yokoyama
Japan's ruling parties are set to approve a tax reform plan for the coming year without securing an agreement with a key opposition party, raising the risk of further political gridlock for Prime Minister
By: Courtney Mcbride, Yoshiaki Nohara
Secretary of State Antony Blinken lauded the close economic and security partnership between the US and Japan after a controversial move by US President Joe Biden to label Japan’s Nippon Steel Corp. as a national security risk.
Japan’s households cut consumption for a fourth month as inflation continues to weigh on their purchasing power, showing an economic fragility that’s likely to keep the Bank of Japan cautious about additional rate hikes.
By: Yoshiaki Nohara
(Bloomberg) -- Japan's households cut consumption for a fourth month as inflation continues to weigh on their purchasing power, showing an economic fragility that's likely to keep the Bank of Japan cautious about additional rate hikes.
By: Yoshiaki Nohara
Outlays adjusted for inflation fell 0.4% in November from a year earlier, led by household durable goods and clothing, the internal affairs ministry reported Friday. The result was better than expectations for a 0.9% drop, but the gauge has risen only twice in the past 12 months. Nominal spending rose 3% compared to the previous year.
Japanese Foreign Minister Takeshi Iwaya said he and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio agreed to bring bilateral ties to new heights in their first meeting.
(Bloomberg) -- Japanese Foreign Minister Takeshi Iwaya said he and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio agreed to bring their countries' ties to new heights in their first meeting.
Japan’s exports rose for a third month in December on the back of a weaker yen, as businesses waited for further clarity on likely US trade policy in President Donald Trump’s second term.
By: Yoshiaki Nohara
Japan's exports rose for a third month in December on the back of a weaker yen, as businesses waited for further clarity on likely U.S. trade policy in U.S.
(Bloomberg) -- Japan’s trade surplus with the US last year far surpassed its average levels during President Donald Trump’s first term, risking his ire as the president mulls tariff plans across the world.Most Read from BloombergHow Sanctuary Cities Are Preparing for Another Showdown With TrumpTexas HOA Charged With Discrimination for Banning Section 8 RentersDonations to LA Fire Victims Rise Past $200 Million MarkNY’s Hochul Calls for Law Banning Cell Phone Use in SchoolsLA Schools Wrecked by F
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