Takashi Watanabe News
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Sony Corp. President Kazuo Hirai is relying on selling real estate to make the company’s first profit in five years as he struggles to find products able to compete with Apple Inc. and Samsung Electronics Co. devices.
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Panasonic Corp., Japan’s largest consumer-electronics maker, said it’s in talks about closing some businesses as the company heads toward a second straight annual loss.
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Sony Corp. will probably put songs by Michael Jackson and Whitney Houston online in Japan through its streaming music service. The trouble will be finding listeners who haven’t bought them from Apple Inc. in the past seven years.
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Even James Bond and Spider-Man can’t rescue Sony Corp., the beleaguered Japanese electronics maker.
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Akiko Hirai says the Hamaoka power station 3 kilometers (1.9 miles) from her home evokes such dread of the crippled Fukushima plant that she would spend $6,000 installing solar panels if it helped make Japan nuclear-free.
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Sharp Corp. may lose more money than it forecast this year, analysts predict, increasing pressure on the struggling Japanese electronics maker to raise funds and complete a stake sale to Foxconn Technology Group.
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Panasonic Corp., maker of the Viera range of televisions, rose the most in three years in Tokyo trading after reporting first-quarter profit that beat analyst estimates.
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Japan is poised to overtake Germany and Italy to become the world’s second-biggest market for solar power as incentives starting July 1 drive sales for equipment makers from Yingli Green Energy Holdings Co. to Kyocera Corp.
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Sony Corp. dropped below 1,000 yen in Tokyo trading for the first time since 1980, when the Walkman was new, after Japan’s currency gained and the U.S. added jobs at a slower-than-estimated pace.
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Panasonic Corp., Sony Corp. and Sharp Corp. may cut full-year earnings estimates by a combined 136 billion yen ($1.7 billion) as restructuring costs and falling demand hamper recoveries by Japan’s top three TV makers.
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