- published: 06 Oct 2014
- views: 519
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This is a short video about the Tokyo Stock Exchange. There are no traders as the trade is perfomed fully electronically. So this is a quiet place.
Mini documentary about the Tokyo Stock Exchange. Guided tour of Nihombashi, the financial district in Tokyo is now available here http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=bZSrRGeQMYo
- published: 05 May 2007
- views: 29047
東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange Subcribe http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJNKZJFyq8Uw0iFAL9jaSOA?sub_confirmation=1
follow us TWITTER @newsdailyplanet The Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所 Tōkyō Shōken Torihikijo?), which is called Tōshō (東証?) or TSE for short, is a stock exchange located in Tokyo, Japan. It is the third largest stock exchange in the world by aggregate market capitalization of its listed companies. It had 2,292 listed companies with a combined market capitalization of US$3.3 trillion as of December 2011.[1]
In July 2012 a planned merger with the Osaka Securities Exchange was approved by the Japan Fair Trade Commission.[2] The resulting entity, the Japan Exchange Group (JPX) (日本取引所グループ Nihon Torihikijo Gurūpu), was launched on January 1, 2013 .
- published: 19 Oct 2013
- views: 568
Never Stop! ― Upgrading the cash market trading platform "arrowhead" in the quest for world-class reliability
-Fujitsu Journal
http://journal.jp.fujitsu.com/en/2015/10/13/01/
-Fujitsu Technology and Service Vision
http://www.fujitsu.com/global/vision/customerstories/tokyo-stock-exchange/index.html
- published: 13 May 2016
- views: 509
Took a trip up to the Tokyo Stock Exchange and decided to share the experience with you guys. Feel free to leave feedback.
- published: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 325
Japanese/English
The Tokyo stock exchange bid farewell to floor trading on Friday and welcomed in computerised trading to take the world's second biggest economy into the year 2000.
During the late 1980s, the daily frenzy on the floor of the Tokyo Stock Exchange was a symbol of Japan's energetic economy.
But with the country in recession - stock exchange officials say using computers will be a more economical way of running the country's economy.
The end of an era for these workers, carrying out floor trading for the last time.
From tomorrow computers rather than people will be running the exchange.
The decision to make the change comes in the wake of the Asian financial crisis which has plunged Japan into recession.
The use of computers and cost-cutting are putting an end to the 120-year old tradition of face-to-face trading on Asia's largest exchange.
Floor trading is still done in New York and Frankfurt, Germany, but other major exchanges have already gone electronic.
Since 1986, stock exchanges in Hong Kong, Singapore, London, and Paris have closed their trading floors.
The last deal in the Tokyo Stock Exchange was made at 0300gmt on Friday.
Stock exchange officials held a special closing ceremony to mark the end of an era.
SOUNDBITE: (Japanese)
"It has been 120 years since the birth of stock market in this country. Since then, this trading floor has been the place where people meet and stock price to be determined and to be informed to public. This place has also been the symbol of economy."
SUPER CAPTION: Mitsuhide Yamaguchi, Chairman, Tokyo Stock Exchange
Stocks have been traded on the Tokyo exchange since 1878, though the market was closed for almost four years from 1945 as the country focused its attention on waging war..
The huge open floor of the Tokyo bourse was once crowded with more than 2-thousand traders fighting for position as they used a complex sign language to buy and sell stocks.
On Friday, after the end of the trading day, a closing ceremony with confetti and party noisemakers was held.
A dozen securities-industry veterans demonstrated what is soon to be a lost art - trading by hand signals with which (m) millions of dollars worth of shares could be bought with the wave of a finger.
Securities companies began switching to faster and more reliable electronic trading systems in the early 1980s.
By last year, any Japanese stock could be bought and sold electronically while fewer than 10 percent could be traded directly on the floor.
Only about 100 employees still worked there and floor trading accounted for a scant 0.2 percent of Tokyo volume.
Trading floor veterans said the shift to computers was inevitable, especially because of the growing complexity of financial markets.
SOUNDBITE: (Japanese)
"I cannot tell how lively the market is going to be. I have concerns over that."
SUPER CAPTION: Voxpop
SOUNDBITE: (Japanese)
" I worked here for 40 years. This is nothing but sad farewell to me."
SUPER CAPTION: Voxpop
Much has changed since the formal stock exchanged opened.
In the early years traders wore kimono and wooden shoes and exchange officials tallied transactions with abacuses.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5c5b253b1e56bed07eef942f1d6607dd
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1393
The Tokyo Stock Market opened for the first day of trading of the year with Japanese Finance Minister Taro Aso ringing the bell during a ceremony on Monday.
Aso expressed his hope for Tokyo's market to remain the biggest trading market in Asia while pushing through the country's economic revitalisation policy - known as Abenomics - to recover Japan's economy.
Shinzo Abe was re-elected by Japan's parliament in November to serve another term as prime minister after winning a renewed mandate for his "Abenomics" strategies that helped revive the world's third-biggest economy.
Tokyo's Nikkei 225 fell 1.06 percent to 17,263.95 in the first hour of the trading due to concerns over Greek politics.
European stock markets drifted lower on Friday on the first trading day of the New Year as investors fretted over the state of the economic recovery in the 19-country eurozone, a further fall in the price of oil and the upcoming election in Greece.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f3afc7c514b6080a0d500b0c78766212
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 19
The Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所 Tōkyō Shōken Torihikijo), which is called Tōshō (東証) or TSE for short, is a stock exchange located in Tokyo, Japan. It is the second largest stock exchange in the world by aggregate market capitalization of its listed companies. It had 2,292 listed companies with a combined market capitalization of US$4.5 trillion as of November 2013.
In July 2012 a planned merger with the Osaka Securities Exchange was approved by the Japan Fair Trade Commission. The resulting entity, the Japan Exchange Group (JPX) (日本取引所グループ Nihon Torihikijo Gurūpu), was launched on January 1, 2013.
The TSE is incorporated as a kabushiki gaisha with nine directors, four auditors and eight executive officers. Its headquarters are located at 2-1 Nihonbashi-kabutocho (ja:日本橋兜町), Chūō, Tokyo, or "Kabutocho", which is the largest financial district in Japan. Its operating hours are from 8:00 to 11:30 a.m., and from 12:30 to 5:00 p.m. From April 24, 2006, the afternoon trading session started at its usual time of 12:30 p.m..
Stocks listed on the TSE are separated into the First Section for large companies, the Second Section for mid-sized companies, and the Mothers (Market of the high-growth and emerging stocks) (ja:マザーズ?)[4] section for high-growth startup companies. As of October 31, 2010, there are 1,675 First Section companies, 437 Second Section companies and 182 Mothers companies.[5]
The main indices tracking the TSE are the Nikkei 225 index of companies selected by the Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Japan's largest business newspaper), the TOPIX index based on the share prices of First Section companies, and the J30 index of large industrial companies maintained by Japan's major broadsheet newspapers.
Ninety-four domestic and 10 foreign securities companies participate in TSE trading. See: Members of the Tokyo Stock Exchange
Other TSE-related institutions include:
The exchange's press club, called the Kabuto Club (ja:兜倶楽部 Kabuto kurabu?), which meets on the third floor of the TSE building. Most Kabuto Club members are affiliated with the Nihon Keizai Shimbun, Kyodo News, Jiji Press, or business television broadcasters such as Bloomberg LP and CNBC. The Kabuto Club is generally busiest during April and May, when public companies release their annual accounts.
On 15 June 2007, the TSE paid $303 million to acquire a 4.99% stake in Singapore Exchange Ltd.
The Tokyo Stock Exchange was established on May 15, 1878, as the Tokyo Kabushiki Torihikijo (東京株式取引所) under the direction of then-Finance Minister Okuma Shigenobu and capitalist advocate Shibusawa Eiichi. Trading began on June 1, 1878.
In 1943, the exchange was combined with ten other stock exchanges in major Japanese cities to form a single Japanese Stock Exchange (ja:日本証券取引所 Nippon Shōken Torihikisho). The combined exchange was shut down and reorganized shortly after the bombing of Nagasaki.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_stock_exchange
- published: 01 Jul 2014
- views: 957
A visit to the Tokyo Stock Exchange two times on the same day in June 1990 - once before it was jumping, and then again later (after going out for lunch), when the trading was roaring along. There are different ways of determining how long the bubble economy lasted, with some saying at the end of 1989, and others the early months of 1991. On the day I visited in June 1990, there was no sign of gloom, there was clapping on the floor, and it's obvious that many thought the high times could somehow continue.
Also in this clip is a cashier manually entering the price at a cash register, me having a glass of "ice coffee", and views of a vast sea of trucks on the elevated expressways. Also notice how the high school girls visiting the stock exchange all have very long skirts. It was right around this time (maybe a year later) that I remember seeing the first set of mini-skirt uniform schoolgirls, which would have been unthinkable in the eighties.
Lyle (Hiroshi) Saxon
http://www5d.biglobe.ne.jp/~LLLtrs/
http://uk.youtube.com/lylehsaxon
- published: 12 Jul 2009
- views: 24821
location on Google Map
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Coordinates: 35°40′57.60″N 139°46′43.71″E / 35.6826667°N 139.7788083°E / 35.6826667; 139.7788083
The Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所, Tōkyō Shōken Torihikijo), which is called Tōshō (東証) or TSE for short, is a stock exchange located in Tokyo, Japan. It is the fourth largest stock exchange in the world by aggregate market capitalization of its listed companies. It had 2,292 listed companies with a combined market capitalization of US$4.09 trillion as of April 2015.
In July 2012 a planned merger with the Osaka Securities Exchange was approved by the Japan Fair Trade Commission. The resulting entity, the Japan Exchange Group (JPX) (日本取引所グループ Nihon Torihikijo Gurūpu), was launched on January 1, 2013.
Structure
The TSE is incorporated as a kabushiki gaisha with nine directors, four auditors and eight executive officers. Its headquarters are located at 2-1 Nihonbashi-kabutocho (ja:日本橋兜町), Chūō, Tokyo, or "Kabutocho", which is the largest financial district in Japan. Its operating hours are from 8:00 to 11:30 a.m., and from 12:30 to 5:00 p.m. From April 24, 2006, the afternoon trading session started at its usual time of 12:30 p.m..
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Tokyo_Stock_Exchange
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
location on Google Map
Tokyo
Tokyo (東京, Tōkyō, "Eastern Capital") (Japanese: [toːkjoː], English /ˈtoʊki.oʊ/), officially Tokyo Metropolis (東京都, Tōkyō-to), is one of the 47 prefectures of Japan, and is both the capital and largest city of Japan. The Greater Tokyo Area is the most populous metropolitan area in the world. It is the seat of the Emperor of Japan and the Japanese government. Tokyo is in the Kantō region on the southeastern side of the main island Honshu and includes the Izu Islands and Ogasawara Islands. Formerly known as Edo, it has been the de facto seat of government since 1603 when Shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu made the city his headquarters. It officially became the capital after Emperor Meiji moved his seat to the city from the old capital of Kyoto in 1868; at that time Edo was renamed Tokyo. Tokyo Metropolis was formed in 1943 from the merger of the former Tokyo Prefecture (東京府, Tōkyō-fu) and the city of Tokyo (東京市, Tōkyō-shi).
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Tokyo
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Stock exchange
A stock exchange or bourse is an exchange where stock brokers and traders can buy and/or sell stocks (also called shares), bonds, and other securities. Stock exchanges may also provide facilities for issue and redemption of securities and other financial instruments, and capital events including the payment of income and dividends. Securities traded on a stock exchange include stock issued by listed companies, unit trusts, derivatives, pooled investment products and bonds. Stock exchanges often function as "continuous auction" markets, with buyers and sellers consummating transactions at a central location, such as the floor of the exchange.
To be able to trade a security on a certain stock exchange, it must be listed there. Usually, there is a central location at least for record keeping, but trade is increasingly less linked to such a physical place, as modern markets use electronic networks, which gives them advantages of increased speed and reduced cost of transactions. Trade on an exchange is restricted to brokers who are members of the exchange. In recent years, various other trading venues, such as electronic communication networks, alternative trading systems and "dark pools" have taken much of the trading activity away from traditional stock exchanges.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Stock_exchange
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Radio Stations - Tokyo_Stock_Exchange
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2:06Tokyo Stock Exchange
Tokyo Stock ExchangeTokyo Stock Exchange
This is a short video about the Tokyo Stock Exchange. There are no traders as the trade is perfomed fully electronically. So this is a quiet place. -
3:51Tokyo Stock Exchange
Tokyo Stock ExchangeTokyo Stock Exchange
Mini documentary about the Tokyo Stock Exchange. Guided tour of Nihombashi, the financial district in Tokyo is now available here http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=bZSrRGeQMYo -
0:37東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange
東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange
東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange Subcribe http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJNKZJFyq8Uw0iFAL9jaSOA?sub_confirmation=1 follow us TWITTER @newsdailyplanet The Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所 Tōkyō Shōken Torihikijo?), which is called Tōshō (東証?) or TSE for short, is a stock exchange located in Tokyo, Japan. It is the third largest stock exchange in the world by aggregate market capitalization of its listed companies. It had 2,292 listed companies with a combined market capitalization of US$3.3 trillion as of December 2011.[1] In July 2012 a planned merger with the Osaka Securities Exchange was approved by the Japan Fair Trade Commission.[2] The resulting entity, the Japan Exchange Group (JPX) (日本取引所グループ Nihon Torihikijo Gurūpu), was launched on January 1, 2013 . -
2:34Tokyo Stock Exchange - Market Center
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Market CenterTokyo Stock Exchange - Market Center
-
3:36[FUJITSU Case Study]Tokyo Stock Exchange, Inc
[FUJITSU Case Study]Tokyo Stock Exchange, Inc[FUJITSU Case Study]Tokyo Stock Exchange, Inc
Never Stop! ― Upgrading the cash market trading platform "arrowhead" in the quest for world-class reliability -Fujitsu Journal http://journal.jp.fujitsu.com/en/2015/10/13/01/ -Fujitsu Technology and Service Vision http://www.fujitsu.com/global/vision/customerstories/tokyo-stock-exchange/index.html -
6:01My Tokyo Stock Exchange vist (5 mins)
My Tokyo Stock Exchange vist (5 mins)My Tokyo Stock Exchange vist (5 mins)
Took a trip up to the Tokyo Stock Exchange and decided to share the experience with you guys. Feel free to leave feedback. -
2:25JAPAN: TOKYO STOCK EXCHANGE ENDS FLOOR TRADING
JAPAN: TOKYO STOCK EXCHANGE ENDS FLOOR TRADINGJAPAN: TOKYO STOCK EXCHANGE ENDS FLOOR TRADING
Japanese/English The Tokyo stock exchange bid farewell to floor trading on Friday and welcomed in computerised trading to take the world's second biggest economy into the year 2000. During the late 1980s, the daily frenzy on the floor of the Tokyo Stock Exchange was a symbol of Japan's energetic economy. But with the country in recession - stock exchange officials say using computers will be a more economical way of running the country's economy. The end of an era for these workers, carrying out floor trading for the last time. From tomorrow computers rather than people will be running the exchange. The decision to make the change comes in the wake of the Asian financial crisis which has plunged Japan into recession. The use of computers and cost-cutting are putting an end to the 120-year old tradition of face-to-face trading on Asia's largest exchange. Floor trading is still done in New York and Frankfurt, Germany, but other major exchanges have already gone electronic. Since 1986, stock exchanges in Hong Kong, Singapore, London, and Paris have closed their trading floors. The last deal in the Tokyo Stock Exchange was made at 0300gmt on Friday. Stock exchange officials held a special closing ceremony to mark the end of an era. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) "It has been 120 years since the birth of stock market in this country. Since then, this trading floor has been the place where people meet and stock price to be determined and to be informed to public. This place has also been the symbol of economy." SUPER CAPTION: Mitsuhide Yamaguchi, Chairman, Tokyo Stock Exchange Stocks have been traded on the Tokyo exchange since 1878, though the market was closed for almost four years from 1945 as the country focused its attention on waging war.. The huge open floor of the Tokyo bourse was once crowded with more than 2-thousand traders fighting for position as they used a complex sign language to buy and sell stocks. On Friday, after the end of the trading day, a closing ceremony with confetti and party noisemakers was held. A dozen securities-industry veterans demonstrated what is soon to be a lost art - trading by hand signals with which (m) millions of dollars worth of shares could be bought with the wave of a finger. Securities companies began switching to faster and more reliable electronic trading systems in the early 1980s. By last year, any Japanese stock could be bought and sold electronically while fewer than 10 percent could be traded directly on the floor. Only about 100 employees still worked there and floor trading accounted for a scant 0.2 percent of Tokyo volume. Trading floor veterans said the shift to computers was inevitable, especially because of the growing complexity of financial markets. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) "I cannot tell how lively the market is going to be. I have concerns over that." SUPER CAPTION: Voxpop SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) " I worked here for 40 years. This is nothing but sad farewell to me." SUPER CAPTION: Voxpop Much has changed since the formal stock exchanged opened. In the early years traders wore kimono and wooden shoes and exchange officials tallied transactions with abacuses. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5c5b253b1e56bed07eef942f1d6607dd Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
2:28Ceremony marks first trading of new year at Tokyo Stock Exchange
Ceremony marks first trading of new year at Tokyo Stock ExchangeCeremony marks first trading of new year at Tokyo Stock Exchange
The Tokyo Stock Market opened for the first day of trading of the year with Japanese Finance Minister Taro Aso ringing the bell during a ceremony on Monday. Aso expressed his hope for Tokyo's market to remain the biggest trading market in Asia while pushing through the country's economic revitalisation policy - known as Abenomics - to recover Japan's economy. Shinzo Abe was re-elected by Japan's parliament in November to serve another term as prime minister after winning a renewed mandate for his "Abenomics" strategies that helped revive the world's third-biggest economy. Tokyo's Nikkei 225 fell 1.06 percent to 17,263.95 in the first hour of the trading due to concerns over Greek politics. European stock markets drifted lower on Friday on the first trading day of the New Year as investors fretted over the state of the economic recovery in the 19-country eurozone, a further fall in the price of oil and the upcoming election in Greece. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f3afc7c514b6080a0d500b0c78766212 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
9:48How Does the Tokyo Stock Exchange Work? Finance, Traders (1990)
How Does the Tokyo Stock Exchange Work? Finance, Traders (1990)How Does the Tokyo Stock Exchange Work? Finance, Traders (1990)
The Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所 Tōkyō Shōken Torihikijo), which is called Tōshō (東証) or TSE for short, is a stock exchange located in Tokyo, Japan. It is the second largest stock exchange in the world by aggregate market capitalization of its listed companies. It had 2,292 listed companies with a combined market capitalization of US$4.5 trillion as of November 2013. In July 2012 a planned merger with the Osaka Securities Exchange was approved by the Japan Fair Trade Commission. The resulting entity, the Japan Exchange Group (JPX) (日本取引所グループ Nihon Torihikijo Gurūpu), was launched on January 1, 2013. The TSE is incorporated as a kabushiki gaisha with nine directors, four auditors and eight executive officers. Its headquarters are located at 2-1 Nihonbashi-kabutocho (ja:日本橋兜町), Chūō, Tokyo, or "Kabutocho", which is the largest financial district in Japan. Its operating hours are from 8:00 to 11:30 a.m., and from 12:30 to 5:00 p.m. From April 24, 2006, the afternoon trading session started at its usual time of 12:30 p.m.. Stocks listed on the TSE are separated into the First Section for large companies, the Second Section for mid-sized companies, and the Mothers (Market of the high-growth and emerging stocks) (ja:マザーズ?)[4] section for high-growth startup companies. As of October 31, 2010, there are 1,675 First Section companies, 437 Second Section companies and 182 Mothers companies.[5] The main indices tracking the TSE are the Nikkei 225 index of companies selected by the Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Japan's largest business newspaper), the TOPIX index based on the share prices of First Section companies, and the J30 index of large industrial companies maintained by Japan's major broadsheet newspapers. Ninety-four domestic and 10 foreign securities companies participate in TSE trading. See: Members of the Tokyo Stock Exchange Other TSE-related institutions include: The exchange's press club, called the Kabuto Club (ja:兜倶楽部 Kabuto kurabu?), which meets on the third floor of the TSE building. Most Kabuto Club members are affiliated with the Nihon Keizai Shimbun, Kyodo News, Jiji Press, or business television broadcasters such as Bloomberg LP and CNBC. The Kabuto Club is generally busiest during April and May, when public companies release their annual accounts. On 15 June 2007, the TSE paid $303 million to acquire a 4.99% stake in Singapore Exchange Ltd. The Tokyo Stock Exchange was established on May 15, 1878, as the Tokyo Kabushiki Torihikijo (東京株式取引所) under the direction of then-Finance Minister Okuma Shigenobu and capitalist advocate Shibusawa Eiichi. Trading began on June 1, 1878. In 1943, the exchange was combined with ten other stock exchanges in major Japanese cities to form a single Japanese Stock Exchange (ja:日本証券取引所 Nippon Shōken Torihikisho). The combined exchange was shut down and reorganized shortly after the bombing of Nagasaki. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_stock_exchange -
8:47Tokyo Stock Exchange - Roaring 'Bubble' Years - (June 1990) 東京証券取引所
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Roaring 'Bubble' Years - (June 1990) 東京証券取引所Tokyo Stock Exchange - Roaring 'Bubble' Years - (June 1990) 東京証券取引所
A visit to the Tokyo Stock Exchange two times on the same day in June 1990 - once before it was jumping, and then again later (after going out for lunch), when the trading was roaring along. There are different ways of determining how long the bubble economy lasted, with some saying at the end of 1989, and others the early months of 1991. On the day I visited in June 1990, there was no sign of gloom, there was clapping on the floor, and it's obvious that many thought the high times could somehow continue. Also in this clip is a cashier manually entering the price at a cash register, me having a glass of "ice coffee", and views of a vast sea of trucks on the elevated expressways. Also notice how the high school girls visiting the stock exchange all have very long skirts. It was right around this time (maybe a year later) that I remember seeing the first set of mini-skirt uniform schoolgirls, which would have been unthinkable in the eighties. Lyle (Hiroshi) Saxon http://www5d.biglobe.ne.jp/~LLLtrs/ http://uk.youtube.com/lylehsaxon
-
Tokyo Stock Exchange
This is a short video about the Tokyo Stock Exchange. There are no traders as the trade is perfomed fully electronically. So this is a quiet place.
published: 06 Oct 2014 -
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Mini documentary about the Tokyo Stock Exchange. Guided tour of Nihombashi, the financial district in Tokyo is now available here http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=bZSrRGeQMYo
published: 05 May 2007 -
東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange
東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange Subcribe http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJNKZJFyq8Uw0iFAL9jaSOA?sub_confirmation=1 follow us TWITTER @newsdailyplanet The Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所 Tōkyō Shōken Torihikijo?), which is called Tōshō (東証?) or TSE for short, is a stock exchange located in Tokyo, Japan. It is the third largest stock exchange in the world by aggregate market capitalization of its listed companies. It had 2,292 listed companies with a combined market capitalization of US$3.3 trillion as of December 2011.[1] In July 2012 a planned merger with the Osaka Securities Exchange was approved by the Japan Fair Trade Commission.[2] The resulting entity, the Japan Exchange Group (JPX) (日本取引所グループ Nihon Torihikijo Gurūpu), was launched on January 1, 2013 .
published: 19 Oct 2013 -
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Market Center
published: 17 Oct 2012 -
[FUJITSU Case Study]Tokyo Stock Exchange, Inc
Never Stop! ― Upgrading the cash market trading platform "arrowhead" in the quest for world-class reliability -Fujitsu Journal http://journal.jp.fujitsu.com/en/2015/10/13/01/ -Fujitsu Technology and Service Vision http://www.fujitsu.com/global/vision/customerstories/tokyo-stock-exchange/index.html
published: 13 May 2016 -
My Tokyo Stock Exchange vist (5 mins)
Took a trip up to the Tokyo Stock Exchange and decided to share the experience with you guys. Feel free to leave feedback.
published: 29 Sep 2015 -
JAPAN: TOKYO STOCK EXCHANGE ENDS FLOOR TRADING
Japanese/English The Tokyo stock exchange bid farewell to floor trading on Friday and welcomed in computerised trading to take the world's second biggest economy into the year 2000. During the late 1980s, the daily frenzy on the floor of the Tokyo Stock Exchange was a symbol of Japan's energetic economy. But with the country in recession - stock exchange officials say using computers will be a more economical way of running the country's economy. The end of an era for these workers, carrying out floor trading for the last time. From tomorrow computers rather than people will be running the exchange. The decision to make the change comes in the wake of the Asian financial crisis which has plunged Japan into recession. The use of computers and cost-cutting are putting a...
published: 21 Jul 2015 -
Ceremony marks first trading of new year at Tokyo Stock Exchange
The Tokyo Stock Market opened for the first day of trading of the year with Japanese Finance Minister Taro Aso ringing the bell during a ceremony on Monday. Aso expressed his hope for Tokyo's market to remain the biggest trading market in Asia while pushing through the country's economic revitalisation policy - known as Abenomics - to recover Japan's economy. Shinzo Abe was re-elected by Japan's parliament in November to serve another term as prime minister after winning a renewed mandate for his "Abenomics" strategies that helped revive the world's third-biggest economy. Tokyo's Nikkei 225 fell 1.06 percent to 17,263.95 in the first hour of the trading due to concerns over Greek politics. European stock markets drifted lower on Friday on the first trading day of the New Year as inves...
published: 03 Aug 2015 -
How Does the Tokyo Stock Exchange Work? Finance, Traders (1990)
The Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所 Tōkyō Shōken Torihikijo), which is called Tōshō (東証) or TSE for short, is a stock exchange located in Tokyo, Japan. It is the second largest stock exchange in the world by aggregate market capitalization of its listed companies. It had 2,292 listed companies with a combined market capitalization of US$4.5 trillion as of November 2013. In July 2012 a planned merger with the Osaka Securities Exchange was approved by the Japan Fair Trade Commission. The resulting entity, the Japan Exchange Group (JPX) (日本取引所グループ Nihon Torihikijo Gurūpu), was launched on January 1, 2013. The TSE is incorporated as a kabushiki gaisha with nine directors, four auditors and eight executive officers. Its headquarters are located at 2-1 Nihonbashi-kabutocho (ja:日本橋兜町), Chūō, Toky...
published: 01 Jul 2014 -
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Roaring 'Bubble' Years - (June 1990) 東京証券取引所
A visit to the Tokyo Stock Exchange two times on the same day in June 1990 - once before it was jumping, and then again later (after going out for lunch), when the trading was roaring along. There are different ways of determining how long the bubble economy lasted, with some saying at the end of 1989, and others the early months of 1991. On the day I visited in June 1990, there was no sign of gloom, there was clapping on the floor, and it's obvious that many thought the high times could somehow continue. Also in this clip is a cashier manually entering the price at a cash register, me having a glass of "ice coffee", and views of a vast sea of trucks on the elevated expressways. Also notice how the high school girls visiting the stock exchange all have very long skirts. It was right a...
published: 12 Jul 2009
Tokyo Stock Exchange
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:06
- Updated: 06 Oct 2014
- views: 519
This is a short video about the Tokyo Stock Exchange. There are no traders as the trade is perfomed fully electronically. So this is a quiet place.
This is a short video about the Tokyo Stock Exchange. There are no traders as the trade is perfomed fully electronically. So this is a quiet place.
wn.com/Tokyo Stock Exchange
This is a short video about the Tokyo Stock Exchange. There are no traders as the trade is perfomed fully electronically. So this is a quiet place.
- published: 06 Oct 2014
- views: 519
Tokyo Stock Exchange
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:51
- Updated: 05 May 2007
- views: 29047
Mini documentary about the Tokyo Stock Exchange. Guided tour of Nihombashi, the financial district in Tokyo is now available here http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v...
Mini documentary about the Tokyo Stock Exchange. Guided tour of Nihombashi, the financial district in Tokyo is now available here http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=bZSrRGeQMYo
wn.com/Tokyo Stock Exchange
Mini documentary about the Tokyo Stock Exchange. Guided tour of Nihombashi, the financial district in Tokyo is now available here http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=bZSrRGeQMYo
- published: 05 May 2007
- views: 29047
東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:37
- Updated: 19 Oct 2013
- views: 568
東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange Subcribe http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJNKZJFyq8Uw0iFAL9jaSOA?sub_confirmation=1
follow us TWITTER @newsdailyplanet The Tokyo St...
東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange Subcribe http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJNKZJFyq8Uw0iFAL9jaSOA?sub_confirmation=1
follow us TWITTER @newsdailyplanet The Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所 Tōkyō Shōken Torihikijo?), which is called Tōshō (東証?) or TSE for short, is a stock exchange located in Tokyo, Japan. It is the third largest stock exchange in the world by aggregate market capitalization of its listed companies. It had 2,292 listed companies with a combined market capitalization of US$3.3 trillion as of December 2011.[1]
In July 2012 a planned merger with the Osaka Securities Exchange was approved by the Japan Fair Trade Commission.[2] The resulting entity, the Japan Exchange Group (JPX) (日本取引所グループ Nihon Torihikijo Gurūpu), was launched on January 1, 2013 .
wn.com/東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange
東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange Subcribe http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJNKZJFyq8Uw0iFAL9jaSOA?sub_confirmation=1
follow us TWITTER @newsdailyplanet The Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所 Tōkyō Shōken Torihikijo?), which is called Tōshō (東証?) or TSE for short, is a stock exchange located in Tokyo, Japan. It is the third largest stock exchange in the world by aggregate market capitalization of its listed companies. It had 2,292 listed companies with a combined market capitalization of US$3.3 trillion as of December 2011.[1]
In July 2012 a planned merger with the Osaka Securities Exchange was approved by the Japan Fair Trade Commission.[2] The resulting entity, the Japan Exchange Group (JPX) (日本取引所グループ Nihon Torihikijo Gurūpu), was launched on January 1, 2013 .
- published: 19 Oct 2013
- views: 568
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Market Center
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:34
- Updated: 17 Oct 2012
- views: 2129
- published: 17 Oct 2012
- views: 2129
[FUJITSU Case Study]Tokyo Stock Exchange, Inc
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:36
- Updated: 13 May 2016
- views: 509
Never Stop! ― Upgrading the cash market trading platform "arrowhead" in the quest for world-class reliability
-Fujitsu Journal
http://journal.jp.fujitsu.com/en/...
Never Stop! ― Upgrading the cash market trading platform "arrowhead" in the quest for world-class reliability
-Fujitsu Journal
http://journal.jp.fujitsu.com/en/2015/10/13/01/
-Fujitsu Technology and Service Vision
http://www.fujitsu.com/global/vision/customerstories/tokyo-stock-exchange/index.html
wn.com/Fujitsu Case Study Tokyo Stock Exchange, Inc
Never Stop! ― Upgrading the cash market trading platform "arrowhead" in the quest for world-class reliability
-Fujitsu Journal
http://journal.jp.fujitsu.com/en/2015/10/13/01/
-Fujitsu Technology and Service Vision
http://www.fujitsu.com/global/vision/customerstories/tokyo-stock-exchange/index.html
- published: 13 May 2016
- views: 509
My Tokyo Stock Exchange vist (5 mins)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:01
- Updated: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 325
Took a trip up to the Tokyo Stock Exchange and decided to share the experience with you guys. Feel free to leave feedback.
Took a trip up to the Tokyo Stock Exchange and decided to share the experience with you guys. Feel free to leave feedback.
wn.com/My Tokyo Stock Exchange Vist (5 Mins)
Took a trip up to the Tokyo Stock Exchange and decided to share the experience with you guys. Feel free to leave feedback.
- published: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 325
JAPAN: TOKYO STOCK EXCHANGE ENDS FLOOR TRADING
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:25
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1393
Japanese/English
The Tokyo stock exchange bid farewell to floor trading on Friday and welcomed in computerised trading to take the world's second biggest eco...
Japanese/English
The Tokyo stock exchange bid farewell to floor trading on Friday and welcomed in computerised trading to take the world's second biggest economy into the year 2000.
During the late 1980s, the daily frenzy on the floor of the Tokyo Stock Exchange was a symbol of Japan's energetic economy.
But with the country in recession - stock exchange officials say using computers will be a more economical way of running the country's economy.
The end of an era for these workers, carrying out floor trading for the last time.
From tomorrow computers rather than people will be running the exchange.
The decision to make the change comes in the wake of the Asian financial crisis which has plunged Japan into recession.
The use of computers and cost-cutting are putting an end to the 120-year old tradition of face-to-face trading on Asia's largest exchange.
Floor trading is still done in New York and Frankfurt, Germany, but other major exchanges have already gone electronic.
Since 1986, stock exchanges in Hong Kong, Singapore, London, and Paris have closed their trading floors.
The last deal in the Tokyo Stock Exchange was made at 0300gmt on Friday.
Stock exchange officials held a special closing ceremony to mark the end of an era.
SOUNDBITE: (Japanese)
"It has been 120 years since the birth of stock market in this country. Since then, this trading floor has been the place where people meet and stock price to be determined and to be informed to public. This place has also been the symbol of economy."
SUPER CAPTION: Mitsuhide Yamaguchi, Chairman, Tokyo Stock Exchange
Stocks have been traded on the Tokyo exchange since 1878, though the market was closed for almost four years from 1945 as the country focused its attention on waging war..
The huge open floor of the Tokyo bourse was once crowded with more than 2-thousand traders fighting for position as they used a complex sign language to buy and sell stocks.
On Friday, after the end of the trading day, a closing ceremony with confetti and party noisemakers was held.
A dozen securities-industry veterans demonstrated what is soon to be a lost art - trading by hand signals with which (m) millions of dollars worth of shares could be bought with the wave of a finger.
Securities companies began switching to faster and more reliable electronic trading systems in the early 1980s.
By last year, any Japanese stock could be bought and sold electronically while fewer than 10 percent could be traded directly on the floor.
Only about 100 employees still worked there and floor trading accounted for a scant 0.2 percent of Tokyo volume.
Trading floor veterans said the shift to computers was inevitable, especially because of the growing complexity of financial markets.
SOUNDBITE: (Japanese)
"I cannot tell how lively the market is going to be. I have concerns over that."
SUPER CAPTION: Voxpop
SOUNDBITE: (Japanese)
" I worked here for 40 years. This is nothing but sad farewell to me."
SUPER CAPTION: Voxpop
Much has changed since the formal stock exchanged opened.
In the early years traders wore kimono and wooden shoes and exchange officials tallied transactions with abacuses.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5c5b253b1e56bed07eef942f1d6607dd
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Japan Tokyo Stock Exchange Ends Floor Trading
Japanese/English
The Tokyo stock exchange bid farewell to floor trading on Friday and welcomed in computerised trading to take the world's second biggest economy into the year 2000.
During the late 1980s, the daily frenzy on the floor of the Tokyo Stock Exchange was a symbol of Japan's energetic economy.
But with the country in recession - stock exchange officials say using computers will be a more economical way of running the country's economy.
The end of an era for these workers, carrying out floor trading for the last time.
From tomorrow computers rather than people will be running the exchange.
The decision to make the change comes in the wake of the Asian financial crisis which has plunged Japan into recession.
The use of computers and cost-cutting are putting an end to the 120-year old tradition of face-to-face trading on Asia's largest exchange.
Floor trading is still done in New York and Frankfurt, Germany, but other major exchanges have already gone electronic.
Since 1986, stock exchanges in Hong Kong, Singapore, London, and Paris have closed their trading floors.
The last deal in the Tokyo Stock Exchange was made at 0300gmt on Friday.
Stock exchange officials held a special closing ceremony to mark the end of an era.
SOUNDBITE: (Japanese)
"It has been 120 years since the birth of stock market in this country. Since then, this trading floor has been the place where people meet and stock price to be determined and to be informed to public. This place has also been the symbol of economy."
SUPER CAPTION: Mitsuhide Yamaguchi, Chairman, Tokyo Stock Exchange
Stocks have been traded on the Tokyo exchange since 1878, though the market was closed for almost four years from 1945 as the country focused its attention on waging war..
The huge open floor of the Tokyo bourse was once crowded with more than 2-thousand traders fighting for position as they used a complex sign language to buy and sell stocks.
On Friday, after the end of the trading day, a closing ceremony with confetti and party noisemakers was held.
A dozen securities-industry veterans demonstrated what is soon to be a lost art - trading by hand signals with which (m) millions of dollars worth of shares could be bought with the wave of a finger.
Securities companies began switching to faster and more reliable electronic trading systems in the early 1980s.
By last year, any Japanese stock could be bought and sold electronically while fewer than 10 percent could be traded directly on the floor.
Only about 100 employees still worked there and floor trading accounted for a scant 0.2 percent of Tokyo volume.
Trading floor veterans said the shift to computers was inevitable, especially because of the growing complexity of financial markets.
SOUNDBITE: (Japanese)
"I cannot tell how lively the market is going to be. I have concerns over that."
SUPER CAPTION: Voxpop
SOUNDBITE: (Japanese)
" I worked here for 40 years. This is nothing but sad farewell to me."
SUPER CAPTION: Voxpop
Much has changed since the formal stock exchanged opened.
In the early years traders wore kimono and wooden shoes and exchange officials tallied transactions with abacuses.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5c5b253b1e56bed07eef942f1d6607dd
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1393
Ceremony marks first trading of new year at Tokyo Stock Exchange
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:28
- Updated: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 19
The Tokyo Stock Market opened for the first day of trading of the year with Japanese Finance Minister Taro Aso ringing the bell during a ceremony on Monday.
As...
The Tokyo Stock Market opened for the first day of trading of the year with Japanese Finance Minister Taro Aso ringing the bell during a ceremony on Monday.
Aso expressed his hope for Tokyo's market to remain the biggest trading market in Asia while pushing through the country's economic revitalisation policy - known as Abenomics - to recover Japan's economy.
Shinzo Abe was re-elected by Japan's parliament in November to serve another term as prime minister after winning a renewed mandate for his "Abenomics" strategies that helped revive the world's third-biggest economy.
Tokyo's Nikkei 225 fell 1.06 percent to 17,263.95 in the first hour of the trading due to concerns over Greek politics.
European stock markets drifted lower on Friday on the first trading day of the New Year as investors fretted over the state of the economic recovery in the 19-country eurozone, a further fall in the price of oil and the upcoming election in Greece.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f3afc7c514b6080a0d500b0c78766212
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Ceremony Marks First Trading Of New Year At Tokyo Stock Exchange
The Tokyo Stock Market opened for the first day of trading of the year with Japanese Finance Minister Taro Aso ringing the bell during a ceremony on Monday.
Aso expressed his hope for Tokyo's market to remain the biggest trading market in Asia while pushing through the country's economic revitalisation policy - known as Abenomics - to recover Japan's economy.
Shinzo Abe was re-elected by Japan's parliament in November to serve another term as prime minister after winning a renewed mandate for his "Abenomics" strategies that helped revive the world's third-biggest economy.
Tokyo's Nikkei 225 fell 1.06 percent to 17,263.95 in the first hour of the trading due to concerns over Greek politics.
European stock markets drifted lower on Friday on the first trading day of the New Year as investors fretted over the state of the economic recovery in the 19-country eurozone, a further fall in the price of oil and the upcoming election in Greece.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f3afc7c514b6080a0d500b0c78766212
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 19
How Does the Tokyo Stock Exchange Work? Finance, Traders (1990)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:48
- Updated: 01 Jul 2014
- views: 957
The Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所 Tōkyō Shōken Torihikijo), which is called Tōshō (東証) or TSE for short, is a stock exchange located in Tokyo, Japan. It is the ...
The Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所 Tōkyō Shōken Torihikijo), which is called Tōshō (東証) or TSE for short, is a stock exchange located in Tokyo, Japan. It is the second largest stock exchange in the world by aggregate market capitalization of its listed companies. It had 2,292 listed companies with a combined market capitalization of US$4.5 trillion as of November 2013.
In July 2012 a planned merger with the Osaka Securities Exchange was approved by the Japan Fair Trade Commission. The resulting entity, the Japan Exchange Group (JPX) (日本取引所グループ Nihon Torihikijo Gurūpu), was launched on January 1, 2013.
The TSE is incorporated as a kabushiki gaisha with nine directors, four auditors and eight executive officers. Its headquarters are located at 2-1 Nihonbashi-kabutocho (ja:日本橋兜町), Chūō, Tokyo, or "Kabutocho", which is the largest financial district in Japan. Its operating hours are from 8:00 to 11:30 a.m., and from 12:30 to 5:00 p.m. From April 24, 2006, the afternoon trading session started at its usual time of 12:30 p.m..
Stocks listed on the TSE are separated into the First Section for large companies, the Second Section for mid-sized companies, and the Mothers (Market of the high-growth and emerging stocks) (ja:マザーズ?)[4] section for high-growth startup companies. As of October 31, 2010, there are 1,675 First Section companies, 437 Second Section companies and 182 Mothers companies.[5]
The main indices tracking the TSE are the Nikkei 225 index of companies selected by the Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Japan's largest business newspaper), the TOPIX index based on the share prices of First Section companies, and the J30 index of large industrial companies maintained by Japan's major broadsheet newspapers.
Ninety-four domestic and 10 foreign securities companies participate in TSE trading. See: Members of the Tokyo Stock Exchange
Other TSE-related institutions include:
The exchange's press club, called the Kabuto Club (ja:兜倶楽部 Kabuto kurabu?), which meets on the third floor of the TSE building. Most Kabuto Club members are affiliated with the Nihon Keizai Shimbun, Kyodo News, Jiji Press, or business television broadcasters such as Bloomberg LP and CNBC. The Kabuto Club is generally busiest during April and May, when public companies release their annual accounts.
On 15 June 2007, the TSE paid $303 million to acquire a 4.99% stake in Singapore Exchange Ltd.
The Tokyo Stock Exchange was established on May 15, 1878, as the Tokyo Kabushiki Torihikijo (東京株式取引所) under the direction of then-Finance Minister Okuma Shigenobu and capitalist advocate Shibusawa Eiichi. Trading began on June 1, 1878.
In 1943, the exchange was combined with ten other stock exchanges in major Japanese cities to form a single Japanese Stock Exchange (ja:日本証券取引所 Nippon Shōken Torihikisho). The combined exchange was shut down and reorganized shortly after the bombing of Nagasaki.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_stock_exchange
wn.com/How Does The Tokyo Stock Exchange Work Finance, Traders (1990)
The Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所 Tōkyō Shōken Torihikijo), which is called Tōshō (東証) or TSE for short, is a stock exchange located in Tokyo, Japan. It is the second largest stock exchange in the world by aggregate market capitalization of its listed companies. It had 2,292 listed companies with a combined market capitalization of US$4.5 trillion as of November 2013.
In July 2012 a planned merger with the Osaka Securities Exchange was approved by the Japan Fair Trade Commission. The resulting entity, the Japan Exchange Group (JPX) (日本取引所グループ Nihon Torihikijo Gurūpu), was launched on January 1, 2013.
The TSE is incorporated as a kabushiki gaisha with nine directors, four auditors and eight executive officers. Its headquarters are located at 2-1 Nihonbashi-kabutocho (ja:日本橋兜町), Chūō, Tokyo, or "Kabutocho", which is the largest financial district in Japan. Its operating hours are from 8:00 to 11:30 a.m., and from 12:30 to 5:00 p.m. From April 24, 2006, the afternoon trading session started at its usual time of 12:30 p.m..
Stocks listed on the TSE are separated into the First Section for large companies, the Second Section for mid-sized companies, and the Mothers (Market of the high-growth and emerging stocks) (ja:マザーズ?)[4] section for high-growth startup companies. As of October 31, 2010, there are 1,675 First Section companies, 437 Second Section companies and 182 Mothers companies.[5]
The main indices tracking the TSE are the Nikkei 225 index of companies selected by the Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Japan's largest business newspaper), the TOPIX index based on the share prices of First Section companies, and the J30 index of large industrial companies maintained by Japan's major broadsheet newspapers.
Ninety-four domestic and 10 foreign securities companies participate in TSE trading. See: Members of the Tokyo Stock Exchange
Other TSE-related institutions include:
The exchange's press club, called the Kabuto Club (ja:兜倶楽部 Kabuto kurabu?), which meets on the third floor of the TSE building. Most Kabuto Club members are affiliated with the Nihon Keizai Shimbun, Kyodo News, Jiji Press, or business television broadcasters such as Bloomberg LP and CNBC. The Kabuto Club is generally busiest during April and May, when public companies release their annual accounts.
On 15 June 2007, the TSE paid $303 million to acquire a 4.99% stake in Singapore Exchange Ltd.
The Tokyo Stock Exchange was established on May 15, 1878, as the Tokyo Kabushiki Torihikijo (東京株式取引所) under the direction of then-Finance Minister Okuma Shigenobu and capitalist advocate Shibusawa Eiichi. Trading began on June 1, 1878.
In 1943, the exchange was combined with ten other stock exchanges in major Japanese cities to form a single Japanese Stock Exchange (ja:日本証券取引所 Nippon Shōken Torihikisho). The combined exchange was shut down and reorganized shortly after the bombing of Nagasaki.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_stock_exchange
- published: 01 Jul 2014
- views: 957
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Roaring 'Bubble' Years - (June 1990) 東京証券取引所
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:47
- Updated: 12 Jul 2009
- views: 24821
A visit to the Tokyo Stock Exchange two times on the same day in June 1990 - once before it was jumping, and then again later (after going out for lunch), when ...
A visit to the Tokyo Stock Exchange two times on the same day in June 1990 - once before it was jumping, and then again later (after going out for lunch), when the trading was roaring along. There are different ways of determining how long the bubble economy lasted, with some saying at the end of 1989, and others the early months of 1991. On the day I visited in June 1990, there was no sign of gloom, there was clapping on the floor, and it's obvious that many thought the high times could somehow continue.
Also in this clip is a cashier manually entering the price at a cash register, me having a glass of "ice coffee", and views of a vast sea of trucks on the elevated expressways. Also notice how the high school girls visiting the stock exchange all have very long skirts. It was right around this time (maybe a year later) that I remember seeing the first set of mini-skirt uniform schoolgirls, which would have been unthinkable in the eighties.
Lyle (Hiroshi) Saxon
http://www5d.biglobe.ne.jp/~LLLtrs/
http://uk.youtube.com/lylehsaxon
wn.com/Tokyo Stock Exchange Roaring 'Bubble' Years (June 1990) 東京証券取引所
A visit to the Tokyo Stock Exchange two times on the same day in June 1990 - once before it was jumping, and then again later (after going out for lunch), when the trading was roaring along. There are different ways of determining how long the bubble economy lasted, with some saying at the end of 1989, and others the early months of 1991. On the day I visited in June 1990, there was no sign of gloom, there was clapping on the floor, and it's obvious that many thought the high times could somehow continue.
Also in this clip is a cashier manually entering the price at a cash register, me having a glass of "ice coffee", and views of a vast sea of trucks on the elevated expressways. Also notice how the high school girls visiting the stock exchange all have very long skirts. It was right around this time (maybe a year later) that I remember seeing the first set of mini-skirt uniform schoolgirls, which would have been unthinkable in the eighties.
Lyle (Hiroshi) Saxon
http://www5d.biglobe.ne.jp/~LLLtrs/
http://uk.youtube.com/lylehsaxon
- published: 12 Jul 2009
- views: 24821
-
25 Things To Do in Tokyo, Japan (Watch This Before You Go)
Get info about things to do, where to stay, and the best food to eat on your visit to Tokyo, Japan. Here's the guide: http://wp.me/psd9b-4EA Tokyo (東京), Japan, is one of the world's greatest cities, and there's so much to do and see when you visit. From temples and shrines, to gardens and museums, you'll never run out of attractions. Out of all the things you could do, I've chosen a top 25 list for this awesome city (and just so you know food is my first choice in Tokyo)! 1. Ameya-Yokochō (アメヤ横丁) - A giant open air market that offers clothes, cosmetics, food, and restaurants and bars. 2. Meiji Shrine (明治神宮) - This Shinto shrine, surrounded by beautiful forest, is extremely significant. 3. Ryogoku Kokugikan (両国国技館) - Even if it's not fight season, you can go to the free sumo museum and ea...
published: 30 Mar 2014 -
Tokyo Stock Exchange Visit
Try the Software at http://binaryoptionsinreview.com/trading-tool-kit/ Best Software http://www.binaryoptionsinreview.com/try-free-software/ best current software http://www.binaryoptionsinreview.com/mikes-auto-trader/ Hi I am Paul from Binary Options In Review and today I am at the Tokyo Stock Exchange, this is the reason that I haven't put a review on for a few days as i Ihave been travelling to Tokyo Japan. I will be back soon so if you have any suggestions of software for me to review please leave a comment in the box below. If you haven't already please subscribe to my YouTube channel to recieve notifications of new videos. Thank you. Best Broker http://www.binaryoptionsinreview.com/interactive-options/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/binaryoptionsinreview/ Twitter https://twit...
published: 17 Jul 2015 -
Tokyo Stock Exchange 3/3 ＴＯＰＩＸ
2008/10/31 （Nikkei日経平均終値→8576.98） It's possible to visit free of charge. 20 minutes on foot from Tokyo Station. ・Admission fee→free ・Weekday９：００～１６：００ (except for weekend and holiday.) ・Address→東京都中央区日本橋兜町2番1号 ・ＨＰ→http://www.tse.or.jp/english/index.html（English version)
published: 16 Nov 2008 -
WRAP Tokyo stocks rebound, HKong, analyst, SKorea Finance Minister
SHOTLIST Tokyo, Japan 1. Wide shot of Tokyo Stock Exchange trading floor 2. Various of traders working 3. Electronic board in Japanese and English displaying 7373.11 as it changes to 7367.99 and blinks zoom in 4. Close up of the board, showing +77.03, then changing to +80.75 (it blinks) 5. Wide of electronic board with stock prices 6. Close up of sign reading (English) Tokyo Stock Exchange 7. Wide interior of Tokyo Stock Exchange Hong Kong, China 8. Wide pan across trading floor 9. Wide of electronic display showing index 10. Wide of electronic board showing Hang Seng Index 12328.5 points, down 2.65 points 11. Traders at work 12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Louis Wong, Director of Philip Securities: "Today the Hong Kong market failed to follow the US market to trade higher. I think...
published: 21 Jul 2015 -
Tokyo stocks fall sharply; Taipei, Hong Kong open
SHOTLIST Tokyo, Japan 1. Various shots of Tokyo Stock Exchange interior 2. Various of electronic stocks board 3. Set up of Executive Director of Economic and Rates Research, JP Morgan Securities Japan Co.,Ltd, Masamichi Adachi 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Masamichi Adachi, Executive Director of Economic and Rates Research, JP Morgan Securities Japan Co.,Ltd. "As you may know, Japan is heavily reliant on global economy so that's why (they) invested especially in equity markets. They are so worried about their corporate performances, not only in the coming half year, but more of a longer term. So even if US authorities' effort to save the financial market works, that means legislation will pass today, I mean tomorrow, I think in Japan's time, we still worry about whether it could help the ...
published: 21 Jul 2015 -
Vancouver Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
https://www.expedia.com/Vancouver.d178315.Destination-Travel-Guides Vancouver’s breezes carry the scents of nature and aromas of all the urban delights you’d expect from a city regularly voted, “the Worlds most livable”. The city takes its name from the British navigator who landed here in 1792. The original settlement was called “Gastown”, in honor of Gassy Jack, who built the city’s first tavern. Gassy Jack and his makeshift pub may be long gone, but in the historic neighborhood of Gastown, his spirit lingers on. Vancouver’s early history continues at Waterfront Station, the western terminus of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The railway’s construction brought Chinese workers by the thousands, whose descendants have enriched Vancouver ever since. Experience this interweaving of cultu...
published: 27 Sep 2016 -
Restaurants in Tokyo - Japan
Restaurants in Tokyo - Japan World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Japan - Tokyo Travel Guide, Tourism http://goo.gl/tOBWCi To the surprise of many visitors, dining out in Tokyo doesn't cost the earth. With an estimated 60,000 restaurants in Tokyo, there is something for every taste bud and budget, from the gastronomic delights of Gordon Ramsay's restaurant, to fresh and delicious sushi, served from a stall at the city's famous fish market. Lunch is the perfect time to try new restaurants, as menu prices are often less than half the night-time equivalent in the pricey areas of Ginza, Omotesando and Harajuku. Also, don't miss the 'bento boxes': great-value lunch boxes filled with a selection of rice, shellfish, and vegetables. Unlike their American and European counterparts...
published: 21 Nov 2013 -
Alan Greenspan: Tokyo Stock Market & the U.S. Economy (1992)
The Tokyo Stock Exchange reopened under its current Japanese name on May 16, 1949, pursuant to the new Securities Exchange Act. The TSE runup from 1983 to 1990 was unprecedented, in 1990 it accounted for over 60% of the world's stock market capitalization (by far the world's largest) before falling precipitously in value and rankings today, but still remains one of the 3 largest exchanges in the world by market capitalization of listed shares. The current TSE building was opened on May 23, 1988, replacing the original TSE building from 1931, and the trading floor of the TSE was closed on April 30, 1999, so that the exchange could switch to electronic trading for all transactions. A new facility, called TSE Arrows (ja:東証アローズ Tōshō Arrows?), opened on May 9, 2000. In 2010, the TSE launched...
published: 26 Apr 2015 -
Tokyo Click:04 Tokyo Stock Exchange and Religion of Japanese
Tokyo Click:04 Tokyo Stock Exchange and Religion of Japanese Address:Nihonbashi Kabuto-cho 2-1 Chuo-ku Let's take many photographs in TOKYO!
published: 27 Mar 2015
25 Things To Do in Tokyo, Japan (Watch This Before You Go)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 18:20
- Updated: 30 Mar 2014
- views: 2875243
Get info about things to do, where to stay, and the best food to eat on your visit to Tokyo, Japan. Here's the guide: http://wp.me/psd9b-4EA
Tokyo (東京), Japan,...
Get info about things to do, where to stay, and the best food to eat on your visit to Tokyo, Japan. Here's the guide: http://wp.me/psd9b-4EA
Tokyo (東京), Japan, is one of the world's greatest cities, and there's so much to do and see when you visit. From temples and shrines, to gardens and museums, you'll never run out of attractions. Out of all the things you could do, I've chosen a top 25 list for this awesome city (and just so you know food is my first choice in Tokyo)!
1. Ameya-Yokochō (アメヤ横丁) - A giant open air market that offers clothes, cosmetics, food, and restaurants and bars.
2. Meiji Shrine (明治神宮) - This Shinto shrine, surrounded by beautiful forest, is extremely significant.
3. Ryogoku Kokugikan (両国国技館) - Even if it's not fight season, you can go to the free sumo museum and eat sumo chankonabe.
4. Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden (新宿御苑) - The garden is a beautiful attraction in Tokyo, with French gardens, Japanese gardens, and a green house.
5. Ginza (銀座) / Yurakucho (有楽町) - Ginza is a great area of town for upscale shopping and dining, while Yurakucho is famous for Izakaya bars and restaurants under the railroad track.
6. Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building (東京都庁舎) - There are a lot of things to do in Tokyo where you have to pay, but here, you can go to the 45th floor for free.
7. Tsukiji Market (築地市場) - One of the most famous attractions in all of Tokyo is the Tsukiji Market (築地市場), the biggest seafood market in the world.
8. Shibuya (渋谷区) - With the busiest intersection in the world, Shibuya (渋谷区) is also home to shopping and restaurant.
9. Sumida River (隅田川) - At Tokyo's Sumida River, you can either just walk around the park and enjoy the riverside views, or you can take the Tokyo Cruise in a boat.
10. Tokyo Imperial Palace (皇居) - This is the home of the emperor of Japan. To enter the grounds, you have to make a tour booking on the official website
11. Ueno Park (上野公園), Tokyo National Museum (東京国立博物館) - Ueno Park is a huge public park in Tokyo with shrines, gardens and a number of museums.
12. Tokyo Skytree (東京スカイツリー) - They call it Tokyo's biggest attractions. It's a huge communications tower with various viewing decks and galleries.
13. Harajuku (原宿), Takeshita Street (竹下通り) - Famous for its street market and cosplay that takes place, this is a place in the city to see and be seen.
14. Senso-ji (金龍山浅草寺) - Visiting this temple is one of the top things to do in Tokyo, frequented by both tourists and religious pilgrims. It's the oldest temple in Tokyo.
15. Edo-Tokyo Museum (江戸東京博物館) - It looks a little like a UFO, but it's one of Tokyo's main museums, that aims to preserve the history of the city.
16. Fine Dining - Let's just face it, Tokyo is one of the best cities in the world for high class dining - atmosphere, presentation, food, it's all just stunning!
17. Akihabara Electric Town (秋葉原電気街) - If you love electronics and gaming, you're going to love the area of Akihabara. You'll also find those infamous maid cafes here.
18. Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所) - Another free attraction in Tokyo is to be a guest at the stock exchange where you can see the Japanese Nikkei being traded.
19. Roppongi (六本木) - Home to the Mori Art Museum and a hotspot for nightlife in the city, Roppongi is an exciting area of town.
20. Odaiba (お台場) - This area of Tokyo is full of things to do like Legoland, and Palette Town, an indoor amusement park. It's also known as Tokyo's entertainment island.
21. Yoyogi Park (代々木公園) - Located next to Meiji Shrine, and just a short distance from Harajuku and Shinjuku, this park is popular for exercise and dance.
22. Nezu (根津), Yanaka (谷中 (台東区) - Tokyo is a truly modern city, but there are a couple places like Nezu and Yanaka that have held strong to their traditional and cultural roots.
23. Onsen (温泉) - You've got to strip down naked before you can enter a Japanese public bath.
24. Mount Takao (高尾山) - Just 50 km from central Tokyo, this mountain is popular for climbing and is a sacred religious mountains. Makes a good day trip from Tokyo.
25. Food - Finally, food is the reason I visited Japan, and I think eating is by all means one of the best things to do in Tokyo. Food is everywhere, and not only does it taste amazing, but the care that goes into Japanese cuisine is incredible.
Thank you very much for watching this video that includes some of the best things to do in Tokyo. I hope it will give you inspiration to visit and eat through this amazing city.
Tokyo travel guide for food lovers: http://wp.me/psd9b-4EA
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology
All music in this video courtesy of AudioNetwork.com
Support my videos: http://migrationology.com/donate/
wn.com/25 Things To Do In Tokyo, Japan (Watch This Before You Go)
Get info about things to do, where to stay, and the best food to eat on your visit to Tokyo, Japan. Here's the guide: http://wp.me/psd9b-4EA
Tokyo (東京), Japan, is one of the world's greatest cities, and there's so much to do and see when you visit. From temples and shrines, to gardens and museums, you'll never run out of attractions. Out of all the things you could do, I've chosen a top 25 list for this awesome city (and just so you know food is my first choice in Tokyo)!
1. Ameya-Yokochō (アメヤ横丁) - A giant open air market that offers clothes, cosmetics, food, and restaurants and bars.
2. Meiji Shrine (明治神宮) - This Shinto shrine, surrounded by beautiful forest, is extremely significant.
3. Ryogoku Kokugikan (両国国技館) - Even if it's not fight season, you can go to the free sumo museum and eat sumo chankonabe.
4. Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden (新宿御苑) - The garden is a beautiful attraction in Tokyo, with French gardens, Japanese gardens, and a green house.
5. Ginza (銀座) / Yurakucho (有楽町) - Ginza is a great area of town for upscale shopping and dining, while Yurakucho is famous for Izakaya bars and restaurants under the railroad track.
6. Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building (東京都庁舎) - There are a lot of things to do in Tokyo where you have to pay, but here, you can go to the 45th floor for free.
7. Tsukiji Market (築地市場) - One of the most famous attractions in all of Tokyo is the Tsukiji Market (築地市場), the biggest seafood market in the world.
8. Shibuya (渋谷区) - With the busiest intersection in the world, Shibuya (渋谷区) is also home to shopping and restaurant.
9. Sumida River (隅田川) - At Tokyo's Sumida River, you can either just walk around the park and enjoy the riverside views, or you can take the Tokyo Cruise in a boat.
10. Tokyo Imperial Palace (皇居) - This is the home of the emperor of Japan. To enter the grounds, you have to make a tour booking on the official website
11. Ueno Park (上野公園), Tokyo National Museum (東京国立博物館) - Ueno Park is a huge public park in Tokyo with shrines, gardens and a number of museums.
12. Tokyo Skytree (東京スカイツリー) - They call it Tokyo's biggest attractions. It's a huge communications tower with various viewing decks and galleries.
13. Harajuku (原宿), Takeshita Street (竹下通り) - Famous for its street market and cosplay that takes place, this is a place in the city to see and be seen.
14. Senso-ji (金龍山浅草寺) - Visiting this temple is one of the top things to do in Tokyo, frequented by both tourists and religious pilgrims. It's the oldest temple in Tokyo.
15. Edo-Tokyo Museum (江戸東京博物館) - It looks a little like a UFO, but it's one of Tokyo's main museums, that aims to preserve the history of the city.
16. Fine Dining - Let's just face it, Tokyo is one of the best cities in the world for high class dining - atmosphere, presentation, food, it's all just stunning!
17. Akihabara Electric Town (秋葉原電気街) - If you love electronics and gaming, you're going to love the area of Akihabara. You'll also find those infamous maid cafes here.
18. Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所) - Another free attraction in Tokyo is to be a guest at the stock exchange where you can see the Japanese Nikkei being traded.
19. Roppongi (六本木) - Home to the Mori Art Museum and a hotspot for nightlife in the city, Roppongi is an exciting area of town.
20. Odaiba (お台場) - This area of Tokyo is full of things to do like Legoland, and Palette Town, an indoor amusement park. It's also known as Tokyo's entertainment island.
21. Yoyogi Park (代々木公園) - Located next to Meiji Shrine, and just a short distance from Harajuku and Shinjuku, this park is popular for exercise and dance.
22. Nezu (根津), Yanaka (谷中 (台東区) - Tokyo is a truly modern city, but there are a couple places like Nezu and Yanaka that have held strong to their traditional and cultural roots.
23. Onsen (温泉) - You've got to strip down naked before you can enter a Japanese public bath.
24. Mount Takao (高尾山) - Just 50 km from central Tokyo, this mountain is popular for climbing and is a sacred religious mountains. Makes a good day trip from Tokyo.
25. Food - Finally, food is the reason I visited Japan, and I think eating is by all means one of the best things to do in Tokyo. Food is everywhere, and not only does it taste amazing, but the care that goes into Japanese cuisine is incredible.
Thank you very much for watching this video that includes some of the best things to do in Tokyo. I hope it will give you inspiration to visit and eat through this amazing city.
Tokyo travel guide for food lovers: http://wp.me/psd9b-4EA
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology
All music in this video courtesy of AudioNetwork.com
Support my videos: http://migrationology.com/donate/
- published: 30 Mar 2014
- views: 2875243
Tokyo Stock Exchange Visit
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:30
- Updated: 17 Jul 2015
- views: 256
Try the Software at http://binaryoptionsinreview.com/trading-tool-kit/
Best Software http://www.binaryoptionsinreview.com/try-free-software/
best current softwa...
Try the Software at http://binaryoptionsinreview.com/trading-tool-kit/
Best Software http://www.binaryoptionsinreview.com/try-free-software/
best current software http://www.binaryoptionsinreview.com/mikes-auto-trader/
Hi I am Paul from Binary Options In Review and today I am at the Tokyo Stock Exchange, this is the reason that I haven't put a review on for a few days as i Ihave been travelling to Tokyo Japan. I will be back soon so if you have any suggestions of software for me to review please leave a comment in the box below.
If you haven't already please subscribe to my YouTube channel to recieve notifications of new videos. Thank you.
Best Broker http://www.binaryoptionsinreview.com/interactive-options/
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/binaryoptionsinreview/
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Trade with only $100 deposit http://binaryoptionsinreview.com/100-dollar-deposit
http://www.binaryoptionsinreview.com/mikes-auto-trader/
wn.com/Tokyo Stock Exchange Visit
Try the Software at http://binaryoptionsinreview.com/trading-tool-kit/
Best Software http://www.binaryoptionsinreview.com/try-free-software/
best current software http://www.binaryoptionsinreview.com/mikes-auto-trader/
Hi I am Paul from Binary Options In Review and today I am at the Tokyo Stock Exchange, this is the reason that I haven't put a review on for a few days as i Ihave been travelling to Tokyo Japan. I will be back soon so if you have any suggestions of software for me to review please leave a comment in the box below.
If you haven't already please subscribe to my YouTube channel to recieve notifications of new videos. Thank you.
Best Broker http://www.binaryoptionsinreview.com/interactive-options/
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/binaryoptionsinreview/
Twitter https://twitter.com/binopreview/
Pinterest https://www.pinterest.com/binopreview/
Trade with only $100 deposit http://binaryoptionsinreview.com/100-dollar-deposit
http://www.binaryoptionsinreview.com/mikes-auto-trader/
- published: 17 Jul 2015
- views: 256
Tokyo Stock Exchange 3/3 ＴＯＰＩＸ
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:15
- Updated: 16 Nov 2008
- views: 935
2008/10/31
（Nikkei日経平均終値→8576.98）
It's possible to visit free of charge.
20 minutes on foot from Tokyo Station.
・Admission fee→free
・Weekday９：００～１６：００
...
2008/10/31
（Nikkei日経平均終値→8576.98）
It's possible to visit free of charge.
20 minutes on foot from Tokyo Station.
・Admission fee→free
・Weekday９：００～１６：００
(except for weekend and holiday.)
・Address→東京都中央区日本橋兜町2番1号
・ＨＰ→http://www.tse.or.jp/english/index.html（English version)
wn.com/Tokyo Stock Exchange 3 3 Ｔｏｐｉｘ
2008/10/31
（Nikkei日経平均終値→8576.98）
It's possible to visit free of charge.
20 minutes on foot from Tokyo Station.
・Admission fee→free
・Weekday９：００～１６：００
(except for weekend and holiday.)
・Address→東京都中央区日本橋兜町2番1号
・ＨＰ→http://www.tse.or.jp/english/index.html（English version)
- published: 16 Nov 2008
- views: 935
WRAP Tokyo stocks rebound, HKong, analyst, SKorea Finance Minister
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:25
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 20
SHOTLIST
Tokyo, Japan
1. Wide shot of Tokyo Stock Exchange trading floor
2. Various of traders working
3. Electronic board in Japanese and English displayin...
SHOTLIST
Tokyo, Japan
1. Wide shot of Tokyo Stock Exchange trading floor
2. Various of traders working
3. Electronic board in Japanese and English displaying 7373.11 as it changes to 7367.99 and blinks zoom in
4. Close up of the board, showing +77.03, then changing to +80.75 (it blinks)
5. Wide of electronic board with stock prices
6. Close up of sign reading (English) Tokyo Stock Exchange
7. Wide interior of Tokyo Stock Exchange
Hong Kong, China
8. Wide pan across trading floor
9. Wide of electronic display showing index
10. Wide of electronic board showing Hang Seng Index 12328.5 points, down 2.65 points
11. Traders at work
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Louis Wong, Director of Philip Securities:
"Today the Hong Kong market failed to follow the US market to trade higher. I think it's due to two reasons. First of all the Hong Kong market is taking the lead to stage a rebound yesterday, Hang Seng Index was up more than two percent yesterday. And then, the rally in the US market overnight was due to speculations that the Beijing administration will increase spending on infrastructure and manufacturing to stimulate the economy and with the objective of achieving eight percent economic growth. But this is only speculation, so the boost to the stock market will, in my personal view, tend to be short termed."
13. Wide of index running on electronic display
14. Female trader answering the phone
15. Wide of trading floor
Seoul, South Korea
16. Mid of South Korean Minister of Strategy and Finance, Yoon Jeung-hyun, in front
17. Wide pan of news conference
18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Yoon Jeung-hyun, South Korean Minister of Strategy and Finance:
"Recently, financial and foreign exchange markets have again shown signs of instability. As Eastern European economies are exposed to a possible financial crisis, worries over additional global financial turmoil increase, causing foreign exchange rates, interest rates, and stock prices to fluctuate."
19. Wide pan of news conference
20. Close-up of computer screen
21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Yoon Jeung-hyun, South Korean Minister of Strategy and Finance:
"(My) Priority is to prepare Korea's economy with (a) future growth engine and make sure the economy is ready for the high growth potentials that will follow the crisis. This policy of preparation for the future will be pursued in parallel with the policies of stimulating the economy."
22. Close-up of computer screen of Korea Exchange
23. Mid of stock board with Kospi
24. Close-up of stock board
25. Wide of stock board
STORYLINE:
Asian stocks markets were mostly higher on Thursday, with Japan's index up two percent, after China, world's third-largest economy, stopped short of announcing fresh measures to bolster growth, dimming hopes that it would emerge as a white knight for the staggering world economy.
Global markets had rallied on Wednesday, partly on hopes China would announce new steps to bolster its economy and help other countries restart theirs in the process.
After opening higher, Asian stocks started to pare their gains by the afternoon as many investors booked profits
from Wednesday's rally
Japan's Nikkei 225 stock average rose two percent while South Korea's Kospi ended down 0.1 percent.
Hong Kong's Hang Seng lost 118.76 points, or about .80 percent.
Louis Wong, Director of Philip Securities said the Hong Kong market failed to follow the US market to trade higher because it had taken the lead to stage a rebound on Wednesday.
Although the Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao said China would achieve eight per cent economic growth this year, Wong thinks the news can only boost the market in short term.
Stock markets across the world rose strongly on Wednesday.
Exports and industrial output have plummeted.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/daa52ed723995a72b9c84eb408937a65
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Wrap Tokyo Stocks Rebound, Hkong, Analyst, Skorea Finance Minister
SHOTLIST
Tokyo, Japan
1. Wide shot of Tokyo Stock Exchange trading floor
2. Various of traders working
3. Electronic board in Japanese and English displaying 7373.11 as it changes to 7367.99 and blinks zoom in
4. Close up of the board, showing +77.03, then changing to +80.75 (it blinks)
5. Wide of electronic board with stock prices
6. Close up of sign reading (English) Tokyo Stock Exchange
7. Wide interior of Tokyo Stock Exchange
Hong Kong, China
8. Wide pan across trading floor
9. Wide of electronic display showing index
10. Wide of electronic board showing Hang Seng Index 12328.5 points, down 2.65 points
11. Traders at work
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Louis Wong, Director of Philip Securities:
"Today the Hong Kong market failed to follow the US market to trade higher. I think it's due to two reasons. First of all the Hong Kong market is taking the lead to stage a rebound yesterday, Hang Seng Index was up more than two percent yesterday. And then, the rally in the US market overnight was due to speculations that the Beijing administration will increase spending on infrastructure and manufacturing to stimulate the economy and with the objective of achieving eight percent economic growth. But this is only speculation, so the boost to the stock market will, in my personal view, tend to be short termed."
13. Wide of index running on electronic display
14. Female trader answering the phone
15. Wide of trading floor
Seoul, South Korea
16. Mid of South Korean Minister of Strategy and Finance, Yoon Jeung-hyun, in front
17. Wide pan of news conference
18. SOUNDBITE: (English) Yoon Jeung-hyun, South Korean Minister of Strategy and Finance:
"Recently, financial and foreign exchange markets have again shown signs of instability. As Eastern European economies are exposed to a possible financial crisis, worries over additional global financial turmoil increase, causing foreign exchange rates, interest rates, and stock prices to fluctuate."
19. Wide pan of news conference
20. Close-up of computer screen
21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Yoon Jeung-hyun, South Korean Minister of Strategy and Finance:
"(My) Priority is to prepare Korea's economy with (a) future growth engine and make sure the economy is ready for the high growth potentials that will follow the crisis. This policy of preparation for the future will be pursued in parallel with the policies of stimulating the economy."
22. Close-up of computer screen of Korea Exchange
23. Mid of stock board with Kospi
24. Close-up of stock board
25. Wide of stock board
STORYLINE:
Asian stocks markets were mostly higher on Thursday, with Japan's index up two percent, after China, world's third-largest economy, stopped short of announcing fresh measures to bolster growth, dimming hopes that it would emerge as a white knight for the staggering world economy.
Global markets had rallied on Wednesday, partly on hopes China would announce new steps to bolster its economy and help other countries restart theirs in the process.
After opening higher, Asian stocks started to pare their gains by the afternoon as many investors booked profits
from Wednesday's rally
Japan's Nikkei 225 stock average rose two percent while South Korea's Kospi ended down 0.1 percent.
Hong Kong's Hang Seng lost 118.76 points, or about .80 percent.
Louis Wong, Director of Philip Securities said the Hong Kong market failed to follow the US market to trade higher because it had taken the lead to stage a rebound on Wednesday.
Although the Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao said China would achieve eight per cent economic growth this year, Wong thinks the news can only boost the market in short term.
Stock markets across the world rose strongly on Wednesday.
Exports and industrial output have plummeted.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/daa52ed723995a72b9c84eb408937a65
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 20
Tokyo stocks fall sharply; Taipei, Hong Kong open
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:59
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 18
SHOTLIST
Tokyo, Japan
1. Various shots of Tokyo Stock Exchange interior
2. Various of electronic stocks board
3. Set up of Executive Director of Economic a...
SHOTLIST
Tokyo, Japan
1. Various shots of Tokyo Stock Exchange interior
2. Various of electronic stocks board
3. Set up of Executive Director of Economic and Rates Research, JP Morgan Securities Japan Co.,Ltd, Masamichi Adachi
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Masamichi Adachi, Executive Director of Economic and Rates Research, JP Morgan Securities Japan Co.,Ltd.
"As you may know, Japan is heavily reliant on global economy so that's why (they) invested especially in equity markets. They are so worried about their corporate performances, not only in the coming half year, but more of a longer term. So even if US authorities' effort to save the financial market works, that means legislation will pass today, I mean tomorrow, I think in Japan's time, we still worry about whether it could help the whole problem. Of course it saves some part of the financial market and of course it is definitely better than nothing. But it doesn't, I think, save everything because the issue is the confidence within the financial market."
5. Wide of Tokyo Stock Exchange trading floor
Hong Kong
6. Wide of Hong Kong Stock Exchange trading floor as opening bell rings
7. Various of traders on Hong Kong Stock Exchange trading floor
8. Close up of electronic display showing Hang Seng Index
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Howard Gorges, Director, South China Brokerage:
"The market opened lower this morning, down nearly three per cent in early trade, then began to recover somewhat. People are apprehensive about the congressional vote in the USA tonight, and also, they've been put off by overnight economic data in the States - employment figures were not what the market was hoping for."
10. Wide of Hong Kong Stock Exchange trading floor
11. Various of electronic display board showing stock prices
Taipei, Taiwan
12. Wide of interior of securities firm
13. Various of investors watching share prices on monitors
14. Staff at firm
15. Monitor showing Taiwan Weighted Price Index and chart
16. Close-up chart showing performance of Taiwan stock in the morning
17. Close-up figure reading 5653.22 points, dropping 50.5 points or 0.88 percent
18. Investor using computer
STORYLINE:
Japanese shares plunged, Hong Kong stocks slumped and Taiwan stock markets shed slightly for two consecutive days early on Friday, amidst lingering uncertainty about the fate of the US financial bailout package and persistent worries about the health of the world economies.
The Senate's endorsement of the 700 (b) billion US dollar financial bailout plan failed to relax the credit markets, with investors worried that the passage of the bill may not prevent the economy from sinking into a prolonged recession.
In Japan, the benchmark Nikkei 225 index fell 157.78 points, or 1.41 percent, to 10,996.98. The broader Topix index fell 25.09 points to 1,051.88.
Nikkei index went below 11,000.00 level since May 2005.
"Japan is heavily reliant on global economy so that's why (they) invested especially in equity markets. They are so worried about their corporate performances, not only in the coming half year, but more of a longer term," said Masamichi Adachi, Executive Director of Economic and Rates Research, JP Morgan Securities Japan Co.,Ltd.
"It saves some part of the financial market and of course it is definitely better than nothing. But it doesn't, I think, save everything because the issue is the confidence within the financial market," Adachi added on the subject of the US financial bailout.
Meanwhile, in Hong Kong the benchmark Hang Seng Index dropped more than two per cent at market opening, down 422.12 points to 17,788.99.
Analysts said that investors remained anxious ahead of Friday's expected vote in Congress on the US bailout plan.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9e49d301ac93a543fbaf418f10ad9080
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Tokyo Stocks Fall Sharply Taipei, Hong Kong Open
SHOTLIST
Tokyo, Japan
1. Various shots of Tokyo Stock Exchange interior
2. Various of electronic stocks board
3. Set up of Executive Director of Economic and Rates Research, JP Morgan Securities Japan Co.,Ltd, Masamichi Adachi
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Masamichi Adachi, Executive Director of Economic and Rates Research, JP Morgan Securities Japan Co.,Ltd.
"As you may know, Japan is heavily reliant on global economy so that's why (they) invested especially in equity markets. They are so worried about their corporate performances, not only in the coming half year, but more of a longer term. So even if US authorities' effort to save the financial market works, that means legislation will pass today, I mean tomorrow, I think in Japan's time, we still worry about whether it could help the whole problem. Of course it saves some part of the financial market and of course it is definitely better than nothing. But it doesn't, I think, save everything because the issue is the confidence within the financial market."
5. Wide of Tokyo Stock Exchange trading floor
Hong Kong
6. Wide of Hong Kong Stock Exchange trading floor as opening bell rings
7. Various of traders on Hong Kong Stock Exchange trading floor
8. Close up of electronic display showing Hang Seng Index
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Howard Gorges, Director, South China Brokerage:
"The market opened lower this morning, down nearly three per cent in early trade, then began to recover somewhat. People are apprehensive about the congressional vote in the USA tonight, and also, they've been put off by overnight economic data in the States - employment figures were not what the market was hoping for."
10. Wide of Hong Kong Stock Exchange trading floor
11. Various of electronic display board showing stock prices
Taipei, Taiwan
12. Wide of interior of securities firm
13. Various of investors watching share prices on monitors
14. Staff at firm
15. Monitor showing Taiwan Weighted Price Index and chart
16. Close-up chart showing performance of Taiwan stock in the morning
17. Close-up figure reading 5653.22 points, dropping 50.5 points or 0.88 percent
18. Investor using computer
STORYLINE:
Japanese shares plunged, Hong Kong stocks slumped and Taiwan stock markets shed slightly for two consecutive days early on Friday, amidst lingering uncertainty about the fate of the US financial bailout package and persistent worries about the health of the world economies.
The Senate's endorsement of the 700 (b) billion US dollar financial bailout plan failed to relax the credit markets, with investors worried that the passage of the bill may not prevent the economy from sinking into a prolonged recession.
In Japan, the benchmark Nikkei 225 index fell 157.78 points, or 1.41 percent, to 10,996.98. The broader Topix index fell 25.09 points to 1,051.88.
Nikkei index went below 11,000.00 level since May 2005.
"Japan is heavily reliant on global economy so that's why (they) invested especially in equity markets. They are so worried about their corporate performances, not only in the coming half year, but more of a longer term," said Masamichi Adachi, Executive Director of Economic and Rates Research, JP Morgan Securities Japan Co.,Ltd.
"It saves some part of the financial market and of course it is definitely better than nothing. But it doesn't, I think, save everything because the issue is the confidence within the financial market," Adachi added on the subject of the US financial bailout.
Meanwhile, in Hong Kong the benchmark Hang Seng Index dropped more than two per cent at market opening, down 422.12 points to 17,788.99.
Analysts said that investors remained anxious ahead of Friday's expected vote in Congress on the US bailout plan.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9e49d301ac93a543fbaf418f10ad9080
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 18
Vancouver Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:42
- Updated: 27 Sep 2016
- views: 86571
https://www.expedia.com/Vancouver.d178315.Destination-Travel-Guides
Vancouver’s breezes carry the scents of nature and aromas of all the urban delights you’d e...
https://www.expedia.com/Vancouver.d178315.Destination-Travel-Guides
Vancouver’s breezes carry the scents of nature and aromas of all the urban delights you’d expect from a city regularly voted, “the Worlds most livable”.
The city takes its name from the British navigator who landed here in 1792. The original settlement was called “Gastown”, in honor of Gassy Jack, who built the city’s first tavern. Gassy Jack and his makeshift pub may be long gone, but in the historic neighborhood of Gastown, his spirit lingers on.
Vancouver’s early history continues at Waterfront Station, the western terminus of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The railway’s construction brought Chinese workers by the thousands, whose descendants have enriched Vancouver ever since. Experience this interweaving of cultures in Chinatown, where the fusing of Oriental flavors with local seafood has helped earn the city the title, “the Culinary Capital of Canada.”
After visiting Vancouver’s central highlights, ride the ferry to Granville Island. Stock up on provisions at the Granville Island Public Market and sample craft ales at Granville Island Brewing. From Granville Island, head to Queen Elizabeth Park on Little Mountain, a peaceful oasis high above the city.
When it’s time to answer the call of the wild, cross the Lions Gate Bridge to The North Shore, a wilderness where bears roam and salmon-filled rivers flow through old-growth forests. Less than a two-hour drive from the city is Whistler Blackcomb Resort, the largest ski resort in North America. The beautifully connected runs here cater to all skill levels and attract elite skiers and beginners from all over the globe.
wn.com/Vancouver Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
https://www.expedia.com/Vancouver.d178315.Destination-Travel-Guides
Vancouver’s breezes carry the scents of nature and aromas of all the urban delights you’d expect from a city regularly voted, “the Worlds most livable”.
The city takes its name from the British navigator who landed here in 1792. The original settlement was called “Gastown”, in honor of Gassy Jack, who built the city’s first tavern. Gassy Jack and his makeshift pub may be long gone, but in the historic neighborhood of Gastown, his spirit lingers on.
Vancouver’s early history continues at Waterfront Station, the western terminus of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The railway’s construction brought Chinese workers by the thousands, whose descendants have enriched Vancouver ever since. Experience this interweaving of cultures in Chinatown, where the fusing of Oriental flavors with local seafood has helped earn the city the title, “the Culinary Capital of Canada.”
After visiting Vancouver’s central highlights, ride the ferry to Granville Island. Stock up on provisions at the Granville Island Public Market and sample craft ales at Granville Island Brewing. From Granville Island, head to Queen Elizabeth Park on Little Mountain, a peaceful oasis high above the city.
When it’s time to answer the call of the wild, cross the Lions Gate Bridge to The North Shore, a wilderness where bears roam and salmon-filled rivers flow through old-growth forests. Less than a two-hour drive from the city is Whistler Blackcomb Resort, the largest ski resort in North America. The beautifully connected runs here cater to all skill levels and attract elite skiers and beginners from all over the globe.
- published: 27 Sep 2016
- views: 86571
Restaurants in Tokyo - Japan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:02
- Updated: 21 Nov 2013
- views: 2994
Restaurants in Tokyo - Japan
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Japan - Tokyo Travel Guide, Tourism http://goo.gl/tOBWCi
To the surprise of ma...
Restaurants in Tokyo - Japan
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Japan - Tokyo Travel Guide, Tourism http://goo.gl/tOBWCi
To the surprise of many visitors, dining out in Tokyo doesn't cost the earth. With an estimated 60,000 restaurants in Tokyo, there is something for every taste bud and budget, from the gastronomic delights of Gordon Ramsay's restaurant, to fresh and delicious sushi, served from a stall at the city's famous fish market.
Lunch is the perfect time to try new restaurants, as menu prices are often less than half the night-time equivalent in the pricey areas of Ginza, Omotesando and Harajuku. Also, don't miss the 'bento boxes': great-value lunch boxes filled with a selection of rice, shellfish, and vegetables.
Unlike their American and European counterparts, Japanese restaurants are often housed in anonymous grey buildings, either at the top of a high rise or down in the basement. But don't be put off, as the city has an incredible eye for design, and diners often find themselves eating in the most beautiful surroundings. Service is impeccable and every diner is made to feel special.
The Tokyo restaurants below have been grouped into three pricing categories:
Expensive (over ¥10,000)
Moderate (¥3,000 to ¥10,000)
Cheap (up to ¥3,000)
These Tokyo restaurant prices are for a three-course meal for one (for dinner), including half a bottle of house wine or equivalent, tax and service. A 5% consumer tax is added to restaurant bills and luxury restaurants may also add a 10-15% service charge. Tipping is not customary and might offend.
Daigo
Price: Expensive
The rich and discerning still adore this top-end restaurant, a Tokyo institution since 1950, where the chef follows the strict vegetarian Buddhist rules of shojin ryori (Buddhist vegetarian cuisine). Diners relax in one of the restaurant's private tatami rooms, each elegantly designed in the traditional Japanese style.
Address: 2-3-1 Atago, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan
L'Atelier de Joël Robuchon
Price: Expensive
So successful is this restaurant that the queues snake out of the door each night. The black-and-red décor is low-lit and intimate, while the ever-changing menu offers simple yet delicious French cuisine. Built around an open kitchen, it is counter-seating only, giving diners the chance to watch the chefs at work.
Address: Roppongi Hills Hillside 2F 6-10-1 Roppongi Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Tori Yoshi
Price: Moderate
Set underground, with atmospheric lighting and an intimate atmosphere, Tori Yoshii is where high-flyers have their yakitori (skewered chicken and other morsels). Wasabi grated before your eyes, charred bamboo shoots and gingko pods complement the yakitori, as well as the overall experience. Wash down your dinner with fresh Ebisu draft beer.
Address: B1F 4-2-6 Nishiazabu, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Bamboo Grassy
Price: Moderate
Teppanyaki means stir-fried meat and vegetables cooked on a large grill, and this is one of the best restaurants in Tokyo to give it a try. Grab a front-row seat to watch the chefs at work - their dexterity never fails to amaze. Okonomiyaki (Japanese savoury pancake) and yakisoba (stir-fried noodles with meat and vegetables) are also available.
Address: B1F Pia House Ebisu, 3-9-29 Ebisu, Shibuya-ku, Japan
Chinya
Price: Cheap
This popular Tokyo restaurant has been running since 1880, and there is a touch of old Japan from the moment you relinquish your shoes at the door. After being led to your table by the kimono-clad waitress, choose from shabu-shabu (thin slices of beef and pork served raw for you to cook in a boiling broth) and sukiyaki (thin slices of beef, vegetables, tofu and noodles cooked in warishita, a special stock of soy sauce, sweet sake and sugar).
Address: 1-3-4 Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Hokoto
Price: Cheap
For no-nonsense yet delicious helpings of ramen, broths, gyoza and stir fry, pop into Hokoto just opposite Harajuku Station. It's a bright-lights, fast-service kind of a place but the food tastes just as good, and the staff are friendly and helpful. You'll leave with a happy stomach and a happy wallet.
Address: 1F Ruponte Building, 1-17-1 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan
===========================================
Tokyo Museums, Tokyo Transport, Tokyo Tours, Tokyo Introduction, Tokyo Attractions, Tokyo Hotels, Tokyo Restaurants, Tokyo Shopping, Tokyo Nightlife, world travel video, Tokyo video, Tokyo, Tokyo Travel guide, Tokyo Tourism, Tokyo Vacation, Japan, Japan travel guide, Japan tourism, Japan vacation, Japan Attractions, Asia === Japan - Tokyo Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation, Attraction, Travel Tips
wn.com/Restaurants In Tokyo Japan
Restaurants in Tokyo - Japan
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Japan - Tokyo Travel Guide, Tourism http://goo.gl/tOBWCi
To the surprise of many visitors, dining out in Tokyo doesn't cost the earth. With an estimated 60,000 restaurants in Tokyo, there is something for every taste bud and budget, from the gastronomic delights of Gordon Ramsay's restaurant, to fresh and delicious sushi, served from a stall at the city's famous fish market.
Lunch is the perfect time to try new restaurants, as menu prices are often less than half the night-time equivalent in the pricey areas of Ginza, Omotesando and Harajuku. Also, don't miss the 'bento boxes': great-value lunch boxes filled with a selection of rice, shellfish, and vegetables.
Unlike their American and European counterparts, Japanese restaurants are often housed in anonymous grey buildings, either at the top of a high rise or down in the basement. But don't be put off, as the city has an incredible eye for design, and diners often find themselves eating in the most beautiful surroundings. Service is impeccable and every diner is made to feel special.
The Tokyo restaurants below have been grouped into three pricing categories:
Expensive (over ¥10,000)
Moderate (¥3,000 to ¥10,000)
Cheap (up to ¥3,000)
These Tokyo restaurant prices are for a three-course meal for one (for dinner), including half a bottle of house wine or equivalent, tax and service. A 5% consumer tax is added to restaurant bills and luxury restaurants may also add a 10-15% service charge. Tipping is not customary and might offend.
Daigo
Price: Expensive
The rich and discerning still adore this top-end restaurant, a Tokyo institution since 1950, where the chef follows the strict vegetarian Buddhist rules of shojin ryori (Buddhist vegetarian cuisine). Diners relax in one of the restaurant's private tatami rooms, each elegantly designed in the traditional Japanese style.
Address: 2-3-1 Atago, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan
L'Atelier de Joël Robuchon
Price: Expensive
So successful is this restaurant that the queues snake out of the door each night. The black-and-red décor is low-lit and intimate, while the ever-changing menu offers simple yet delicious French cuisine. Built around an open kitchen, it is counter-seating only, giving diners the chance to watch the chefs at work.
Address: Roppongi Hills Hillside 2F 6-10-1 Roppongi Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Tori Yoshi
Price: Moderate
Set underground, with atmospheric lighting and an intimate atmosphere, Tori Yoshii is where high-flyers have their yakitori (skewered chicken and other morsels). Wasabi grated before your eyes, charred bamboo shoots and gingko pods complement the yakitori, as well as the overall experience. Wash down your dinner with fresh Ebisu draft beer.
Address: B1F 4-2-6 Nishiazabu, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Bamboo Grassy
Price: Moderate
Teppanyaki means stir-fried meat and vegetables cooked on a large grill, and this is one of the best restaurants in Tokyo to give it a try. Grab a front-row seat to watch the chefs at work - their dexterity never fails to amaze. Okonomiyaki (Japanese savoury pancake) and yakisoba (stir-fried noodles with meat and vegetables) are also available.
Address: B1F Pia House Ebisu, 3-9-29 Ebisu, Shibuya-ku, Japan
Chinya
Price: Cheap
This popular Tokyo restaurant has been running since 1880, and there is a touch of old Japan from the moment you relinquish your shoes at the door. After being led to your table by the kimono-clad waitress, choose from shabu-shabu (thin slices of beef and pork served raw for you to cook in a boiling broth) and sukiyaki (thin slices of beef, vegetables, tofu and noodles cooked in warishita, a special stock of soy sauce, sweet sake and sugar).
Address: 1-3-4 Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Hokoto
Price: Cheap
For no-nonsense yet delicious helpings of ramen, broths, gyoza and stir fry, pop into Hokoto just opposite Harajuku Station. It's a bright-lights, fast-service kind of a place but the food tastes just as good, and the staff are friendly and helpful. You'll leave with a happy stomach and a happy wallet.
Address: 1F Ruponte Building, 1-17-1 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan
===========================================
Tokyo Museums, Tokyo Transport, Tokyo Tours, Tokyo Introduction, Tokyo Attractions, Tokyo Hotels, Tokyo Restaurants, Tokyo Shopping, Tokyo Nightlife, world travel video, Tokyo video, Tokyo, Tokyo Travel guide, Tokyo Tourism, Tokyo Vacation, Japan, Japan travel guide, Japan tourism, Japan vacation, Japan Attractions, Asia === Japan - Tokyo Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation, Attraction, Travel Tips
- published: 21 Nov 2013
- views: 2994
Alan Greenspan: Tokyo Stock Market & the U.S. Economy (1992)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 129:02
- Updated: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 86
The Tokyo Stock Exchange reopened under its current Japanese name on May 16, 1949, pursuant to the new Securities Exchange Act.
The TSE runup from 1983 to 1990...
The Tokyo Stock Exchange reopened under its current Japanese name on May 16, 1949, pursuant to the new Securities Exchange Act.
The TSE runup from 1983 to 1990 was unprecedented, in 1990 it accounted for over 60% of the world's stock market capitalization (by far the world's largest) before falling precipitously in value and rankings today, but still remains one of the 3 largest exchanges in the world by market capitalization of listed shares.
The current TSE building was opened on May 23, 1988, replacing the original TSE building from 1931, and the trading floor of the TSE was closed on April 30, 1999, so that the exchange could switch to electronic trading for all transactions. A new facility, called TSE Arrows (ja:東証アローズ Tōshō Arrows?), opened on May 9, 2000. In 2010, the TSE launched its Arrowhead trading facility. [7]
In 2001, the TSE restructured itself as a stock company: before this time, it was structured as an incorporated association (ja:社団法人 shadan hōjin?) with its members as shareholders.
The exchange was only able to operate for 90 minutes on November 1, 2005, due to bugs with a newly installed transactions system, developed by Fujitsu, which was supposed to help cope with higher trading volumes. The interruption in trading was the worst in the history of the exchange.[8] Trading was suspended for four-and-a-half hours.
During the initial public offering of advertising giant Dentsu, in December 2001, a trader at UBS Warburg, the Swiss investment bank, sent an order to sell 610,000 shares in this company at ¥1 each, while he intended to sell 1 share at ¥610,000. The bank lost £71 million.[9]
During yet another initial public offering, that of J-Com, on December 8, 2005, an employee at Mizuho Securities Co., Ltd. mistakenly typed an order to sell 600,000 shares at ¥1, instead of an order to sell 1 share at ¥600,000. Mizuho failed to catch the error; the Tokyo Stock Exchange initially blocked attempts to cancel the order, resulting in a net loss of US$347 million to be shared between the exchange and Mizuho. Both companies are now trying to deal with their troubles: lack of error checking, lack of safeguards, lack of reliability, lack of transparency, lack of testing, loss of confidence, and loss of profits. On 11 December, the TSE acknowledged that its system was at fault in the Mizuho trade. On 21 December, Takuo Tsurushima, chief executive of the TSE, and two other senior executives resigned over the Mizuho affair.[8][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]
On January 17, 2006, the Nikkei 225 fell 2.8%, its fastest drop in nine months, as investors sold stocks across the board in the wake of a raid by prosecutors on internet company livedoor. The Tokyo Stock Exchange closed early on January 18 due to the trade volume threatening to exceed the exchange's computer system's capacity of 4.5 million trades per day. This was called the "livedoor shock". The exchange quickly increased its order capacity to five million trades a day.
The exchange's normal trading sessions are from 09:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 12:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. on all days of the week except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays declared by the Exchange in advance.[18] The exchange is closed for the following holidays: New Year's Day, Coming of Age Day, National Foundation Day, Vernal Equinox Day, Shōwa Day, Constitution Memorial Day, Greenery Day, Children's Day, Marine Day, Respect for the Aged Day, Autumnal Equinox, Health and Sports Day, Culture Day, Labour Thanksgiving Day, and The Emperor's Birthday.
The London Stock Exchange (LSE) and the TSE are developing jointly traded products and share technology, marking the latest cross-border deal among bourses as international competition heats up. The TSE is also looking for some partners in Asia, and more specifically is seeking an alliance with the Singapore Exchange (SGX), which is considered as becoming a leading financial hub in the Asia-Pacific region. Recently[when?], some rumors close to the deal suggest that the TSE is preparing for a takeover of the SGX, or at least take a major stake, in the first semester of 2008. The TSE has already acquired a 5% stake in the SGX as of June 2007, deemed to be only the beginning of greater participation.
In July 2008 the London Stock Exchange (LSE) and the TSE announced a new joint venture Tokyo-based market, which will be based on the LSE's Alternative Investment Market (AIM).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_Stock_Exchange
wn.com/Alan Greenspan Tokyo Stock Market The U.S. Economy (1992)
The Tokyo Stock Exchange reopened under its current Japanese name on May 16, 1949, pursuant to the new Securities Exchange Act.
The TSE runup from 1983 to 1990 was unprecedented, in 1990 it accounted for over 60% of the world's stock market capitalization (by far the world's largest) before falling precipitously in value and rankings today, but still remains one of the 3 largest exchanges in the world by market capitalization of listed shares.
The current TSE building was opened on May 23, 1988, replacing the original TSE building from 1931, and the trading floor of the TSE was closed on April 30, 1999, so that the exchange could switch to electronic trading for all transactions. A new facility, called TSE Arrows (ja:東証アローズ Tōshō Arrows?), opened on May 9, 2000. In 2010, the TSE launched its Arrowhead trading facility. [7]
In 2001, the TSE restructured itself as a stock company: before this time, it was structured as an incorporated association (ja:社団法人 shadan hōjin?) with its members as shareholders.
The exchange was only able to operate for 90 minutes on November 1, 2005, due to bugs with a newly installed transactions system, developed by Fujitsu, which was supposed to help cope with higher trading volumes. The interruption in trading was the worst in the history of the exchange.[8] Trading was suspended for four-and-a-half hours.
During the initial public offering of advertising giant Dentsu, in December 2001, a trader at UBS Warburg, the Swiss investment bank, sent an order to sell 610,000 shares in this company at ¥1 each, while he intended to sell 1 share at ¥610,000. The bank lost £71 million.[9]
During yet another initial public offering, that of J-Com, on December 8, 2005, an employee at Mizuho Securities Co., Ltd. mistakenly typed an order to sell 600,000 shares at ¥1, instead of an order to sell 1 share at ¥600,000. Mizuho failed to catch the error; the Tokyo Stock Exchange initially blocked attempts to cancel the order, resulting in a net loss of US$347 million to be shared between the exchange and Mizuho. Both companies are now trying to deal with their troubles: lack of error checking, lack of safeguards, lack of reliability, lack of transparency, lack of testing, loss of confidence, and loss of profits. On 11 December, the TSE acknowledged that its system was at fault in the Mizuho trade. On 21 December, Takuo Tsurushima, chief executive of the TSE, and two other senior executives resigned over the Mizuho affair.[8][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]
On January 17, 2006, the Nikkei 225 fell 2.8%, its fastest drop in nine months, as investors sold stocks across the board in the wake of a raid by prosecutors on internet company livedoor. The Tokyo Stock Exchange closed early on January 18 due to the trade volume threatening to exceed the exchange's computer system's capacity of 4.5 million trades per day. This was called the "livedoor shock". The exchange quickly increased its order capacity to five million trades a day.
The exchange's normal trading sessions are from 09:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 12:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. on all days of the week except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays declared by the Exchange in advance.[18] The exchange is closed for the following holidays: New Year's Day, Coming of Age Day, National Foundation Day, Vernal Equinox Day, Shōwa Day, Constitution Memorial Day, Greenery Day, Children's Day, Marine Day, Respect for the Aged Day, Autumnal Equinox, Health and Sports Day, Culture Day, Labour Thanksgiving Day, and The Emperor's Birthday.
The London Stock Exchange (LSE) and the TSE are developing jointly traded products and share technology, marking the latest cross-border deal among bourses as international competition heats up. The TSE is also looking for some partners in Asia, and more specifically is seeking an alliance with the Singapore Exchange (SGX), which is considered as becoming a leading financial hub in the Asia-Pacific region. Recently[when?], some rumors close to the deal suggest that the TSE is preparing for a takeover of the SGX, or at least take a major stake, in the first semester of 2008. The TSE has already acquired a 5% stake in the SGX as of June 2007, deemed to be only the beginning of greater participation.
In July 2008 the London Stock Exchange (LSE) and the TSE announced a new joint venture Tokyo-based market, which will be based on the LSE's Alternative Investment Market (AIM).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_Stock_Exchange
- published: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 86
Tokyo Click:04 Tokyo Stock Exchange and Religion of Japanese
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:47
- Updated: 27 Mar 2015
- views: 48
Tokyo Click:04 Tokyo Stock Exchange and Religion of Japanese
Address:Nihonbashi Kabuto-cho 2-1 Chuo-ku
Let's take many photographs in TOKYO!
Tokyo Click:04 Tokyo Stock Exchange and Religion of Japanese
Address:Nihonbashi Kabuto-cho 2-1 Chuo-ku
Let's take many photographs in TOKYO!
wn.com/Tokyo Click 04 Tokyo Stock Exchange And Religion Of Japanese
Tokyo Click:04 Tokyo Stock Exchange and Religion of Japanese
Address:Nihonbashi Kabuto-cho 2-1 Chuo-ku
Let's take many photographs in TOKYO!
- published: 27 Mar 2015
- views: 48
-
Tokyo stock exchange view
published: 10 Jul 2016 -
Tokyo Stock Exchange
published: 17 May 2015 -
Tokyo Stock Exchange
published: 25 Nov 2012 -
Tokyo Stock Exchange
published: 01 May 2012 -
Tokyo Stock Exchange
published: 01 May 2012 -
Tokyo Stock Exchange
published: 04 Nov 2010 -
Токийская Фондовая Биржа/ Tokyo stock exchange
published: 10 Apr 2015 -
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Panorama
published: 17 Oct 2012 -
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Market Center
published: 17 Oct 2012 -
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Media Center
published: 17 Oct 2012
Tokyo stock exchange view
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:08
- Updated: 10 Jul 2016
- views: 3
- published: 10 Jul 2016
- views: 3
Tokyo Stock Exchange
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:07
- Updated: 17 May 2015
- views: 95
- published: 17 May 2015
- views: 95
Tokyo Stock Exchange
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:00
- Updated: 25 Nov 2012
- views: 80
- published: 25 Nov 2012
- views: 80
Tokyo Stock Exchange
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:12
- Updated: 01 May 2012
- views: 24
- published: 01 May 2012
- views: 24
Tokyo Stock Exchange
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:21
- Updated: 01 May 2012
- views: 48
- published: 01 May 2012
- views: 48
Tokyo Stock Exchange
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:29
- Updated: 04 Nov 2010
- views: 267
- published: 04 Nov 2010
- views: 267
Токийская Фондовая Биржа/ Tokyo stock exchange
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:25
- Updated: 10 Apr 2015
- views: 504
- published: 10 Apr 2015
- views: 504
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Panorama
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:47
- Updated: 17 Oct 2012
- views: 221
- published: 17 Oct 2012
- views: 221
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Market Center
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:34
- Updated: 17 Oct 2012
- views: 2129
- published: 17 Oct 2012
- views: 2129
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Media Center
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:36
- Updated: 17 Oct 2012
- views: 115
- published: 17 Oct 2012
- views: 115
-
Tokyo Stock Exchange Historical Museum & Observation Gallery - Nihombashi - Tokyo - Japan (1)
G:\2014\5. May 2014\05.21.2014 - 138 - Tokyo Stock Exchange Historical Museum & Observation Gallery - Nihombashi - Tokyo - Japan
published: 13 Jun 2015 -
India best place to invest: PM Modi at Tokyo stock exchange
In a bid to woo Japanese businessmen, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday said he hoped the island nation in East Asia will follow "Look at India" policy.
published: 02 Sep 2014 -
PM Narendra Modi addresses at Japan India association
In a bid to woo Japanese businessmen, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday said he hoped the island nation in East Asia will follow "Look at India" policy. "Just as India is focusing on Look East policy, we expect Look at India policy from Japan," Modi said, adding India should replicate the Japanese model of work culture at home to attract Japanese investment. "If we can provide similar work culture, governance and efficiency that Japan has, we can make them feel at home in India," Modi said while addressing the keynote address at the Tokyo Stock Exchange, co-hosted by Japan External Trade Organization (Jetro). For More information on this news visit : http://www.newsx.com/ Connect with us on Social platform at : http://www.facebook.com/newsxonline Subscribe to our YouTube Channel...
published: 02 Sep 2014 -
Economic Growth, Financial Markets in Japan, and Emerging Markets - George Soros (2002)
Japan's securities markets increased their volume of dealings rapidly during the late 1980s, led by Japan's rapidly expanding securities firms. There were three categories of securities companies in Japan, the first consisting of the "Big Four" securities houses (among the six largest such firms in the world): Nomura, Daiwa, Nikko, and Yamaichi. The Big Four played a key role in international financial transactions and were members of the New York Stock Exchange. Nomura was the world's largest single securities firm; its net capital, in excess of US$10 billion in 1986, exceeded that of Merrill Lynch, Salomon Brothers, and Shearson Lehman combined. In 1986, Nomura became the first Japanese member of the London Stock Exchange. Nomura and Daiwa were primary dealers in the United States Treasu...
published: 26 Jul 2016 -
Economic Growth, Financial Markets in Japan, and Emerging Markets - George Soros (2002)
Japan's securities markets increased their volume of dealings rapidly during the late 1980s, led by Japan's rapidly expanding securities firms. There were three categories of securities companies in Japan, the first consisting of the "Big Four" securities houses (among the six largest such firms in the world): Nomura, Daiwa, Nikko, and Yamaichi. The Big Four played a key role in international financial transactions and were members of the New York Stock Exchange. Nomura was the world's largest single securities firm; its net capital, in excess of US$10 billion in 1986, exceeded that of Merrill Lynch, Salomon Brothers, and Shearson Lehman combined. In 1986, Nomura became the first Japanese member of the London Stock Exchange. Nomura and Daiwa were primary dealers in the United States Treasu...
published: 12 Oct 2013 -
Todas as Guerras são Guerras de Banqueiros
Escrito e narrado por Michael Verino. Video feito por Zane Henry. Versão original escrita em:http://whatreallyhappened.com/WRHARTICLES/allwarsarebankerwars.php Como mencionado, o vídeo é de domínio público, portanto está convidado a fazer cópias e a distribuir este vídeo livremente. Michael Verino; 1.ª Guerra Mundial; 2.ª Guerra Mundial: Reserva Federal; FED: BOE; Rothschild; Banco Central; Central Bank; BIS; Bank for International Settlements; Política Monetária; Politica Económica; Sistema Financeiro; Fundo Monetário Internacional; Banco de Compensações Internacionais; Multiplicador Bancário; Inflação; Deflação; Reservas Fracionárias; Sistema Bancário; Especulação; Dinheiro Baseado em Dívida; Alavancagem Financeira; Instrumentos Financeiros; Derivados Financeiros; Derivados de c...
published: 11 Oct 2014 -
Príncipes do Iene - Bancos Centrais e a Transformação da Economia
Um excelente documentário, feito por Michael Oswald, baseado no livro do Professor Richard Werner, lança um olhar profundo para a necessidade de uma melhor compreensão do público sobre o quanto o dinheiro pode afectar o mundo em que vivemos. Golpeia abertamente o consenso generalizado, de que bancos centrais "independentes" são uma força de bem... para o bem económico. "Príncipes do Yen" revela como a sociedade japonesa foi transformado para se adequar à agenda e desejo de poderosos grupos de interesse, e como os cidadãos foram mantidos totalmente no escuro sobre isso. O Professor Richard Werner, pesquisador visitante no Banco do Japão durante o crash dos anos 90, período em que o mercado de acções caiu 80% e preços das casas até 84%. O filme revela a verdadeira causa deste período extra...
published: 30 Dec 2014 -
Alan Greenspan: Tokyo Stock Market & the U.S. Economy (1992)
The Tokyo Stock Exchange reopened under its current Japanese name on May 16, 1949, pursuant to the new Securities Exchange Act. The TSE runup from 1983 to 1990 was unprecedented, in 1990 it accounted for over 60% of the world's stock market capitalization (by far the world's largest) before falling precipitously in value and rankings today, but still remains one of the 3 largest exchanges in the world by market capitalization of listed shares. The current TSE building was opened on May 23, 1988, replacing the original TSE building from 1931, and the trading floor of the TSE was closed on April 30, 1999, so that the exchange could switch to electronic trading for all transactions. A new facility, called TSE Arrows (ja:東証アローズ Tōshō Arrows?), opened on May 9, 2000. In 2010, the TSE launched...
published: 26 Apr 2015 -
How to Invest in a Stock Market Crash: Global Economy, Trading, Brokers, Finance (1987)
The Nikkei 225 (日経平均株価 Nikkei heikin kabuka?, 日経225), more commonly called the Nikkei, the Nikkei index, or the Nikkei Stock Average (/ˈnɪkeɪ/, /ˈniːkeɪ/, or /nɪˈkeɪ/), is a stock market index for the Tokyo Stock Exchange (TSE). It has been calculated daily by the Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Nikkei) newspaper since 1950. It is a price-weighted index (the unit is yen), and the components are reviewed once a year. Currently, the Nikkei is the most widely quoted average of Japanese equities, similar to the Dow Jones Industrial Average. In fact, it was known as the "Nikkei Dow Jones Stock Average" from 1975 to 1985. The Nikkei 225 began to be calculated on September 7, 1950, retroactively calculated back to May 16, 1949. Since January 2010 the index is updated every 15 seconds during trading sessio...
published: 18 Sep 2014 -
POKEMON GO - BIGGEST 300,000 STARDUST Spending SPREE
DISCLAIMER: I do not own the footage in this video. I am not claiming to own the footage in this video. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. By July 22, Nintendo gained ¥1.8 trillion ($17.6 billion) in market capitalization since the game's launch.[79] However, following clarification from Nintendo that the company did not produce Pokémon Go nor have tangible financial gains from it, its stock fell by 18%—equating to a ¥708 billion ($6.7 billion) loss in market value—on July 25.[79][80] This was the largest single-day decline for Nintendo since 1990 and the maximum one-day exchange of finances allowed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange. The company has an approximate 13% "effective economic stake" in the app according to Macquarie Securities.[79] Other companies The surge in stocks extended bey...
published: 16 Aug 2016
Tokyo Stock Exchange Historical Museum & Observation Gallery - Nihombashi - Tokyo - Japan (1)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 39:29
- Updated: 13 Jun 2015
- views: 12
G:\2014\5. May 2014\05.21.2014 - 138 - Tokyo Stock Exchange Historical Museum & Observation Gallery - Nihombashi - Tokyo - Japan
G:\2014\5. May 2014\05.21.2014 - 138 - Tokyo Stock Exchange Historical Museum & Observation Gallery - Nihombashi - Tokyo - Japan
wn.com/Tokyo Stock Exchange Historical Museum Observation Gallery Nihombashi Tokyo Japan (1)
G:\2014\5. May 2014\05.21.2014 - 138 - Tokyo Stock Exchange Historical Museum & Observation Gallery - Nihombashi - Tokyo - Japan
- published: 13 Jun 2015
- views: 12
India best place to invest: PM Modi at Tokyo stock exchange
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 41:07
- Updated: 02 Sep 2014
- views: 56
In a bid to woo Japanese businessmen, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday said he hoped the island nation in East Asia will follow "Look at India" policy.
In a bid to woo Japanese businessmen, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday said he hoped the island nation in East Asia will follow "Look at India" policy.
wn.com/India Best Place To Invest Pm Modi At Tokyo Stock Exchange
In a bid to woo Japanese businessmen, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday said he hoped the island nation in East Asia will follow "Look at India" policy.
- published: 02 Sep 2014
- views: 56
PM Narendra Modi addresses at Japan India association
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 41:27
- Updated: 02 Sep 2014
- views: 321
In a bid to woo Japanese businessmen, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday said he hoped the island nation in East Asia will follow "Look at India" policy.
...
In a bid to woo Japanese businessmen, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday said he hoped the island nation in East Asia will follow "Look at India" policy.
"Just as India is focusing on Look East policy, we expect Look at India policy from Japan," Modi said, adding India should replicate the Japanese model of work culture at home to attract Japanese investment.
"If we can provide similar work culture, governance and efficiency that Japan has, we can make them feel at home in India," Modi said while addressing the keynote address at the Tokyo Stock Exchange, co-hosted by Japan External Trade Organization (Jetro).
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wn.com/Pm Narendra Modi Addresses At Japan India Association
In a bid to woo Japanese businessmen, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday said he hoped the island nation in East Asia will follow "Look at India" policy.
"Just as India is focusing on Look East policy, we expect Look at India policy from Japan," Modi said, adding India should replicate the Japanese model of work culture at home to attract Japanese investment.
"If we can provide similar work culture, governance and efficiency that Japan has, we can make them feel at home in India," Modi said while addressing the keynote address at the Tokyo Stock Exchange, co-hosted by Japan External Trade Organization (Jetro).
For More information on this news visit : http://www.newsx.com/
Connect with us on Social platform at : http://www.facebook.com/newsxonline
Subscribe to our YouTube Channel : http://www.youtube.com/newsxlive
- published: 02 Sep 2014
- views: 321
Economic Growth, Financial Markets in Japan, and Emerging Markets - George Soros (2002)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:00:56
- Updated: 26 Jul 2016
- views: 31
Japan's securities markets increased their volume of dealings rapidly during the late 1980s, led by Japan's rapidly expanding securities firms. There were three...
Japan's securities markets increased their volume of dealings rapidly during the late 1980s, led by Japan's rapidly expanding securities firms. There were three categories of securities companies in Japan, the first consisting of the "Big Four" securities houses (among the six largest such firms in the world): Nomura, Daiwa, Nikko, and Yamaichi. The Big Four played a key role in international financial transactions and were members of the New York Stock Exchange. Nomura was the world's largest single securities firm; its net capital, in excess of US$10 billion in 1986, exceeded that of Merrill Lynch, Salomon Brothers, and Shearson Lehman combined. In 1986, Nomura became the first Japanese member of the London Stock Exchange. Nomura and Daiwa were primary dealers in the United States Treasury bond market. The second tier of securities firms contained ten medium-sized firms. The third tier consisted of all the smaller securities firms registered in Japan. Many of these smaller firms were affiliates of the Big Four, while some were affiliated with banks. In 1986 eighty-three of the smaller firms were members of the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange. Japan's securities firms derived most of their income from brokerage fees, equity and bond trading, underwriting, and dealing. Other services included the administration of trusts. In the late 1980s, a number of foreign securities firms, including Salomon Brothers and Merrill Lynch, became players in Japan's financial world.
Japanese insurance companies became important leaders in international finance in the late 1980s. More than 90% of the population owned life insurance and the amount held per person was at least 50% greater than in the United States. Many Japanese used insurance companies as savings vehicles. Insurance companies' assets grew at a rate of more than 20% per year in the late 1980s, reaching nearly US$694 billion in 1988. The life insurance companies moved heavily into foreign investments as deregulation allowed them to do so and as their resources increased through the spread of fully funded pension funds. These assets permitted the companies to become major players in international money markets. Nippon Life Insurance Company, the world's largest insurance firm, was reportedly the biggest single holder of United States Treasury securities in 1989.
The Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange became the largest in the world in 1988, in terms of the combined market value of outstanding shares and capitalization, while the Osaka Stock Exchange ranked third after those of Tokyo and New York. Although there are eight stock exchanges in Japan, the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange represented 83% of the nation's total equity in 1988. Of the 1,848 publicly traded domestic companies in Japan at the end of 1986, about 80% were listed on the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange.
Two developments in the late 1980s helped in the rapid expansion of the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange. The first was a change in the financing of company operations. Traditionally large firms obtained funding through bank loans rather than capital markets, but in the late 1980s they began to rely more on direct financing. The second development came in 1986 when the Tokyo exchange permitted non-Japanese brokerage firms to become members for the first time. By 1988 the exchange had sixteen foreign members. The Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange had 124 member companies in 1990. In 1990, five types of securities were traded on the Tokyo exchange: stocks, bonds, investment trusts, rights, and warrants alone.
Japan's stock market dealings exploded in the 1980s, with increased trading volume and rapidly rising stock prices. The trading recorded by the Nikkei 225 stock average, compiled by the Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Japan Economic Daily), grew from 6,850 in October 1982 to nearly 39,000 in early 1990. During one six-month period in 1986, total trade volume on the Tokyo exchange increased by 250% with wild swings in the Nikkei. After the plunge of the New York Stock Exchange in October 1987, the Tokyo average dropped by 15%, but there was a sharp recovery by early 1988. This was the height of the Japanese asset price bubble, which collapsed in the year 1990, and was followed by the lost decade.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese...
wn.com/Economic Growth, Financial Markets In Japan, And Emerging Markets George Soros (2002)
Japan's securities markets increased their volume of dealings rapidly during the late 1980s, led by Japan's rapidly expanding securities firms. There were three categories of securities companies in Japan, the first consisting of the "Big Four" securities houses (among the six largest such firms in the world): Nomura, Daiwa, Nikko, and Yamaichi. The Big Four played a key role in international financial transactions and were members of the New York Stock Exchange. Nomura was the world's largest single securities firm; its net capital, in excess of US$10 billion in 1986, exceeded that of Merrill Lynch, Salomon Brothers, and Shearson Lehman combined. In 1986, Nomura became the first Japanese member of the London Stock Exchange. Nomura and Daiwa were primary dealers in the United States Treasury bond market. The second tier of securities firms contained ten medium-sized firms. The third tier consisted of all the smaller securities firms registered in Japan. Many of these smaller firms were affiliates of the Big Four, while some were affiliated with banks. In 1986 eighty-three of the smaller firms were members of the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange. Japan's securities firms derived most of their income from brokerage fees, equity and bond trading, underwriting, and dealing. Other services included the administration of trusts. In the late 1980s, a number of foreign securities firms, including Salomon Brothers and Merrill Lynch, became players in Japan's financial world.
Japanese insurance companies became important leaders in international finance in the late 1980s. More than 90% of the population owned life insurance and the amount held per person was at least 50% greater than in the United States. Many Japanese used insurance companies as savings vehicles. Insurance companies' assets grew at a rate of more than 20% per year in the late 1980s, reaching nearly US$694 billion in 1988. The life insurance companies moved heavily into foreign investments as deregulation allowed them to do so and as their resources increased through the spread of fully funded pension funds. These assets permitted the companies to become major players in international money markets. Nippon Life Insurance Company, the world's largest insurance firm, was reportedly the biggest single holder of United States Treasury securities in 1989.
The Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange became the largest in the world in 1988, in terms of the combined market value of outstanding shares and capitalization, while the Osaka Stock Exchange ranked third after those of Tokyo and New York. Although there are eight stock exchanges in Japan, the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange represented 83% of the nation's total equity in 1988. Of the 1,848 publicly traded domestic companies in Japan at the end of 1986, about 80% were listed on the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange.
Two developments in the late 1980s helped in the rapid expansion of the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange. The first was a change in the financing of company operations. Traditionally large firms obtained funding through bank loans rather than capital markets, but in the late 1980s they began to rely more on direct financing. The second development came in 1986 when the Tokyo exchange permitted non-Japanese brokerage firms to become members for the first time. By 1988 the exchange had sixteen foreign members. The Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange had 124 member companies in 1990. In 1990, five types of securities were traded on the Tokyo exchange: stocks, bonds, investment trusts, rights, and warrants alone.
Japan's stock market dealings exploded in the 1980s, with increased trading volume and rapidly rising stock prices. The trading recorded by the Nikkei 225 stock average, compiled by the Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Japan Economic Daily), grew from 6,850 in October 1982 to nearly 39,000 in early 1990. During one six-month period in 1986, total trade volume on the Tokyo exchange increased by 250% with wild swings in the Nikkei. After the plunge of the New York Stock Exchange in October 1987, the Tokyo average dropped by 15%, but there was a sharp recovery by early 1988. This was the height of the Japanese asset price bubble, which collapsed in the year 1990, and was followed by the lost decade.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese...
- published: 26 Jul 2016
- views: 31
Economic Growth, Financial Markets in Japan, and Emerging Markets - George Soros (2002)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:00:56
- Updated: 12 Oct 2013
- views: 3166
Japan's securities markets increased their volume of dealings rapidly during the late 1980s, led by Japan's rapidly expanding securities firms. There were three...
Japan's securities markets increased their volume of dealings rapidly during the late 1980s, led by Japan's rapidly expanding securities firms. There were three categories of securities companies in Japan, the first consisting of the "Big Four" securities houses (among the six largest such firms in the world): Nomura, Daiwa, Nikko, and Yamaichi. The Big Four played a key role in international financial transactions and were members of the New York Stock Exchange. Nomura was the world's largest single securities firm; its net capital, in excess of US$10 billion in 1986, exceeded that of Merrill Lynch, Salomon Brothers, and Shearson Lehman combined. In 1986, Nomura became the first Japanese member of the London Stock Exchange. Nomura and Daiwa were primary dealers in the United States Treasury bond market. The second tier of securities firms contained ten medium-sized firms. The third tier consisted of all the smaller securities firms registered in Japan. Many of these smaller firms were affiliates of the Big Four, while some were affiliated with banks. In 1986 eighty-three of the smaller firms were members of the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange. Japan's securities firms derived most of their income from brokerage fees, equity and bond trading, underwriting, and dealing. Other services included the administration of trusts. In the late 1980s, a number of foreign securities firms, including Salomon Brothers and Merrill Lynch, became players in Japan's financial world.
Japanese insurance companies became important leaders in international finance in the late 1980s. More than 90% of the population owned life insurance and the amount held per person was at least 50% greater than in the United States. Many Japanese used insurance companies as savings vehicles. Insurance companies' assets grew at a rate of more than 20% per year in the late 1980s, reaching nearly US$694 billion in 1988. The life insurance companies moved heavily into foreign investments as deregulation allowed them to do so and as their resources increased through the spread of fully funded pension funds. These assets permitted the companies to become major players in international money markets. Nippon Life Insurance Company, the world's largest insurance firm, was reportedly the biggest single holder of United States Treasury securities in 1989.
The Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange became the largest in the world in 1988, in terms of the combined market value of outstanding shares and capitalization, while the Osaka Stock Exchange ranked third after those of Tokyo and New York. Although there are eight stock exchanges in Japan, the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange represented 83% of the nation's total equity in 1988. Of the 1,848 publicly traded domestic companies in Japan at the end of 1986, about 80% were listed on the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange.
Two developments in the late 1980s helped in the rapid expansion of the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange. The first was a change in the financing of company operations. Traditionally large firms obtained funding through bank loans rather than capital markets, but in the late 1980s they began to rely more on direct financing. The second development came in 1986 when the Tokyo exchange permitted non-Japanese brokerage firms to become members for the first time. By 1988 the exchange had sixteen foreign members. The Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange had 124 member companies in 1990. In 1990, five types of securities were traded on the Tokyo exchange: stocks, bonds, investment trusts, rights, and warrants alone.
Japan's stock market dealings exploded in the 1980s, with increased trading volume and rapidly rising stock prices. The trading recorded by the Nikkei 225 stock average, compiled by the Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Japan Economic Daily), grew from 6,850 in October 1982 to nearly 39,000 in early 1990. During one six-month period in 1986, total trade volume on the Tokyo exchange increased by 250% with wild swings in the Nikkei. After the plunge of the New York Stock Exchange in October 1987, the Tokyo average dropped by 15%, but there was a sharp recovery by early 1988. This was the height of the Japanese asset price bubble, which collapsed in the year 1990, and was followed by the lost decade.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_financial_system
wn.com/Economic Growth, Financial Markets In Japan, And Emerging Markets George Soros (2002)
Japan's securities markets increased their volume of dealings rapidly during the late 1980s, led by Japan's rapidly expanding securities firms. There were three categories of securities companies in Japan, the first consisting of the "Big Four" securities houses (among the six largest such firms in the world): Nomura, Daiwa, Nikko, and Yamaichi. The Big Four played a key role in international financial transactions and were members of the New York Stock Exchange. Nomura was the world's largest single securities firm; its net capital, in excess of US$10 billion in 1986, exceeded that of Merrill Lynch, Salomon Brothers, and Shearson Lehman combined. In 1986, Nomura became the first Japanese member of the London Stock Exchange. Nomura and Daiwa were primary dealers in the United States Treasury bond market. The second tier of securities firms contained ten medium-sized firms. The third tier consisted of all the smaller securities firms registered in Japan. Many of these smaller firms were affiliates of the Big Four, while some were affiliated with banks. In 1986 eighty-three of the smaller firms were members of the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange. Japan's securities firms derived most of their income from brokerage fees, equity and bond trading, underwriting, and dealing. Other services included the administration of trusts. In the late 1980s, a number of foreign securities firms, including Salomon Brothers and Merrill Lynch, became players in Japan's financial world.
Japanese insurance companies became important leaders in international finance in the late 1980s. More than 90% of the population owned life insurance and the amount held per person was at least 50% greater than in the United States. Many Japanese used insurance companies as savings vehicles. Insurance companies' assets grew at a rate of more than 20% per year in the late 1980s, reaching nearly US$694 billion in 1988. The life insurance companies moved heavily into foreign investments as deregulation allowed them to do so and as their resources increased through the spread of fully funded pension funds. These assets permitted the companies to become major players in international money markets. Nippon Life Insurance Company, the world's largest insurance firm, was reportedly the biggest single holder of United States Treasury securities in 1989.
The Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange became the largest in the world in 1988, in terms of the combined market value of outstanding shares and capitalization, while the Osaka Stock Exchange ranked third after those of Tokyo and New York. Although there are eight stock exchanges in Japan, the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange represented 83% of the nation's total equity in 1988. Of the 1,848 publicly traded domestic companies in Japan at the end of 1986, about 80% were listed on the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange.
Two developments in the late 1980s helped in the rapid expansion of the Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange. The first was a change in the financing of company operations. Traditionally large firms obtained funding through bank loans rather than capital markets, but in the late 1980s they began to rely more on direct financing. The second development came in 1986 when the Tokyo exchange permitted non-Japanese brokerage firms to become members for the first time. By 1988 the exchange had sixteen foreign members. The Tokyo Securities and Stock Exchange had 124 member companies in 1990. In 1990, five types of securities were traded on the Tokyo exchange: stocks, bonds, investment trusts, rights, and warrants alone.
Japan's stock market dealings exploded in the 1980s, with increased trading volume and rapidly rising stock prices. The trading recorded by the Nikkei 225 stock average, compiled by the Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Japan Economic Daily), grew from 6,850 in October 1982 to nearly 39,000 in early 1990. During one six-month period in 1986, total trade volume on the Tokyo exchange increased by 250% with wild swings in the Nikkei. After the plunge of the New York Stock Exchange in October 1987, the Tokyo average dropped by 15%, but there was a sharp recovery by early 1988. This was the height of the Japanese asset price bubble, which collapsed in the year 1990, and was followed by the lost decade.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_financial_system
- published: 12 Oct 2013
- views: 3166
Todas as Guerras são Guerras de Banqueiros
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 44:09
- Updated: 11 Oct 2014
- views: 7651
Escrito e narrado por Michael Verino.
Video feito por Zane Henry.
Versão original escrita em:http://whatreallyhappened.com/WRHARTICLES/allwarsarebankerwars.php...
Escrito e narrado por Michael Verino.
Video feito por Zane Henry.
Versão original escrita em:http://whatreallyhappened.com/WRHARTICLES/allwarsarebankerwars.php
Como mencionado, o vídeo é de domínio público, portanto está convidado a fazer cópias e a distribuir este vídeo livremente.
Michael Verino; 1.ª Guerra Mundial; 2.ª Guerra Mundial: Reserva Federal; FED: BOE; Rothschild; Banco Central; Central Bank; BIS; Bank for International Settlements; Política Monetária; Politica Económica; Sistema Financeiro; Fundo Monetário Internacional; Banco de Compensações Internacionais; Multiplicador Bancário; Inflação; Deflação; Reservas Fracionárias; Sistema Bancário; Especulação; Dinheiro Baseado em Dívida; Alavancagem Financeira; Instrumentos Financeiros; Derivados Financeiros; Derivados de crédito; Moeda Estrangeira; Mercado de Moeda; Comércio de Moeda; Taxa de Câmbio; Títulos de Dívida Pública; Dinheiro Circulante; Oferta Monetária; Teoria Quantitativa da Moeda; Depósitos de Poupança; Depósitos a Prazo; Guerra Cambial; Guerra de Moeda; Moeda como Activo; Controlo da Oferta de Moeda; Motivo Transacional; Motivo Precaucional; Motivo Especulativo; Balança de Pagamentos; Procura Agregada; Procura e Oferta; Paridade de Poder de Compra; Nova Economia Clássica; Nova Keynesiana; Metas de Inflação; Política Orçamental; Desemprego; Monetarismo; Propensão Marginal a Consumir; Lado da Oferta; Expectativas Racionais; Expectativas Adaptativas; Economia Política; Capitalismo; História do Pensamento Económico; Finanças Públicas; Geografia Económica; Derivados financeiros; Engenharia Económica; Controlo da oferta de moeda; Teoria quantitativa da moeda; Escola Austríaca; Economia Clássica; Economia Marxiana / Marxista; Economia Neoclássica; Escola Keynesiana; Escola Neo-Keynesiana; Escola de Friburgo; Escola de Chicago; Tokyo Stock Exchange; Bolsa de valores; All Wars Are Bankers' Wars em Português; All Wars Are Bankers' Wars Legendado em Português; All Wars Are Bankers' Wars Portuguese Subtitles; All Wars Are Bankers' Wars Portuguese Subs; All Wars Are Bankers' Wars Translated to Portuguese
wn.com/Todas As Guerras São Guerras De Banqueiros
Escrito e narrado por Michael Verino.
Video feito por Zane Henry.
Versão original escrita em:http://whatreallyhappened.com/WRHARTICLES/allwarsarebankerwars.php
Como mencionado, o vídeo é de domínio público, portanto está convidado a fazer cópias e a distribuir este vídeo livremente.
Michael Verino; 1.ª Guerra Mundial; 2.ª Guerra Mundial: Reserva Federal; FED: BOE; Rothschild; Banco Central; Central Bank; BIS; Bank for International Settlements; Política Monetária; Politica Económica; Sistema Financeiro; Fundo Monetário Internacional; Banco de Compensações Internacionais; Multiplicador Bancário; Inflação; Deflação; Reservas Fracionárias; Sistema Bancário; Especulação; Dinheiro Baseado em Dívida; Alavancagem Financeira; Instrumentos Financeiros; Derivados Financeiros; Derivados de crédito; Moeda Estrangeira; Mercado de Moeda; Comércio de Moeda; Taxa de Câmbio; Títulos de Dívida Pública; Dinheiro Circulante; Oferta Monetária; Teoria Quantitativa da Moeda; Depósitos de Poupança; Depósitos a Prazo; Guerra Cambial; Guerra de Moeda; Moeda como Activo; Controlo da Oferta de Moeda; Motivo Transacional; Motivo Precaucional; Motivo Especulativo; Balança de Pagamentos; Procura Agregada; Procura e Oferta; Paridade de Poder de Compra; Nova Economia Clássica; Nova Keynesiana; Metas de Inflação; Política Orçamental; Desemprego; Monetarismo; Propensão Marginal a Consumir; Lado da Oferta; Expectativas Racionais; Expectativas Adaptativas; Economia Política; Capitalismo; História do Pensamento Económico; Finanças Públicas; Geografia Económica; Derivados financeiros; Engenharia Económica; Controlo da oferta de moeda; Teoria quantitativa da moeda; Escola Austríaca; Economia Clássica; Economia Marxiana / Marxista; Economia Neoclássica; Escola Keynesiana; Escola Neo-Keynesiana; Escola de Friburgo; Escola de Chicago; Tokyo Stock Exchange; Bolsa de valores; All Wars Are Bankers' Wars em Português; All Wars Are Bankers' Wars Legendado em Português; All Wars Are Bankers' Wars Portuguese Subtitles; All Wars Are Bankers' Wars Portuguese Subs; All Wars Are Bankers' Wars Translated to Portuguese
- published: 11 Oct 2014
- views: 7651
Príncipes do Iene - Bancos Centrais e a Transformação da Economia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:32:40
- Updated: 30 Dec 2014
- views: 9821
Um excelente documentário, feito por Michael Oswald, baseado no livro do Professor Richard Werner, lança um olhar profundo para a necessidade de uma melhor comp...
Um excelente documentário, feito por Michael Oswald, baseado no livro do Professor Richard Werner, lança um olhar profundo para a necessidade de uma melhor compreensão do público sobre o quanto o dinheiro pode afectar o mundo em que vivemos. Golpeia abertamente o consenso generalizado, de que bancos centrais "independentes" são uma força de bem... para o bem económico.
"Príncipes do Yen" revela como a sociedade japonesa foi transformado para se adequar à agenda e desejo de poderosos grupos de interesse, e como os cidadãos foram mantidos totalmente no escuro sobre isso.
O Professor Richard Werner, pesquisador visitante no Banco do Japão durante o crash dos anos 90, período em que o mercado de acções caiu 80% e preços das casas até 84%. O filme revela a verdadeira causa deste período extraordinário na história recente do Japão. Fazendo uso extensivo de arquivo de filmes e aparições de TV de Richard Werner, a partir daí, o espectador é levado a uma nova compreensão sobre o que torna o mundo parasitário e descobre que o que aconteceu no Japão há quase 25 anos, de igual forma está a repetir-se na Europa. Para entender como, por que e por quem, assista a este filme.
"Príncipes do iene" é um desafio sem precedentes para o sistema de crença ideológica dominante de hoje, e as alavancas de controlo que lhe estão subjacentes. Peça por peça, a realidade é desconstruída para revelar o mundo como ele é, não como aqueles que estão no poder, gostariam que acreditássemos que é.
"Apenas porque o poder está escondido é poder que permanece."
Um filme de Michael Oswald
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5Ac7ap_MAY
Banco Central do Japão; BOJ; Política Monetária Japão; Politica Económica Japão; Sistema Financeiro Japão; Fundo Monetário Internacional; Banco de Compensações Internacionais; Crise Imobiliária; Crash Imobiliário; M0 M1 M2 M3 M4 M5; Multiplicador Bancário; Reservas Fracionárias; Sistema Bancário Japão; Dinheiro Baseado em Dívida; Alavancagem Financeira; Instrumentos Financeiros; Derivados Financeiros; Derivados de crédito; Moeda Estrangeira; Iene; Yen; Forex; Mercado de Moeda; Comércio de Moeda; Taxa de Câmbio; Mercado Spot; swaps; Futuros; Opções; Títulos de Dívida Pública; Dinheiro Circulante; Oferta Monetária; Teoria Quantitativa da Moeda; Depósitos de Poupança; Depósitos a Prazo; Guerra Cambial; Guerra de Moeda; Moeda como Activo; Controlo da Oferta de Moeda; Motivo Transacional; Motivo Precaucional; Motivo Especulativo; Balança de Pagamentos; Procura Agregada; Procura e Oferta; Paridade de Poder de Compra; Nova Economia Clássica; Nova Keynesiana; Metas de Inflação; Política Orçamental; Desemprego; Monetarismo; Propensão Marginal a Consumir; Lado da Oferta; Expectativas Racionais; Expectativas Adaptativas; Economia Política; Capitalismo; História do Pensamento Económico; Finanças Públicas; Geografia Económica; Derivados financeiros Japão; Engenharia Económica; Controlo da oferta de moeda Japão; Teoria quantitativa da moeda Japão; Escola Austríaca; Economia Clássica; Economia Marxiana / Marxista; Economia Neoclássica; Escola Keynesiana; Escola Neo-Keynesiana; Escola de Friburgo; Escola de Chicago; Tokyo Stock Exchange; Bolsa de valores de Tóquio; EUR/JPY; BP/JPY; USD/JPY; AUD/JPY; NZD/JPY; SGD/JPY; Princes of the Yen em Português; Princes of the Yen Legendado em Português; Princes of the Yen Portuguese Subtitles; Princes of the Yen Portuguese Subs; Princes of the Yen Translated to Portuguese
wn.com/Príncipes Do Iene Bancos Centrais E A Transformação Da Economia
Um excelente documentário, feito por Michael Oswald, baseado no livro do Professor Richard Werner, lança um olhar profundo para a necessidade de uma melhor compreensão do público sobre o quanto o dinheiro pode afectar o mundo em que vivemos. Golpeia abertamente o consenso generalizado, de que bancos centrais "independentes" são uma força de bem... para o bem económico.
"Príncipes do Yen" revela como a sociedade japonesa foi transformado para se adequar à agenda e desejo de poderosos grupos de interesse, e como os cidadãos foram mantidos totalmente no escuro sobre isso.
O Professor Richard Werner, pesquisador visitante no Banco do Japão durante o crash dos anos 90, período em que o mercado de acções caiu 80% e preços das casas até 84%. O filme revela a verdadeira causa deste período extraordinário na história recente do Japão. Fazendo uso extensivo de arquivo de filmes e aparições de TV de Richard Werner, a partir daí, o espectador é levado a uma nova compreensão sobre o que torna o mundo parasitário e descobre que o que aconteceu no Japão há quase 25 anos, de igual forma está a repetir-se na Europa. Para entender como, por que e por quem, assista a este filme.
"Príncipes do iene" é um desafio sem precedentes para o sistema de crença ideológica dominante de hoje, e as alavancas de controlo que lhe estão subjacentes. Peça por peça, a realidade é desconstruída para revelar o mundo como ele é, não como aqueles que estão no poder, gostariam que acreditássemos que é.
"Apenas porque o poder está escondido é poder que permanece."
Um filme de Michael Oswald
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5Ac7ap_MAY
Banco Central do Japão; BOJ; Política Monetária Japão; Politica Económica Japão; Sistema Financeiro Japão; Fundo Monetário Internacional; Banco de Compensações Internacionais; Crise Imobiliária; Crash Imobiliário; M0 M1 M2 M3 M4 M5; Multiplicador Bancário; Reservas Fracionárias; Sistema Bancário Japão; Dinheiro Baseado em Dívida; Alavancagem Financeira; Instrumentos Financeiros; Derivados Financeiros; Derivados de crédito; Moeda Estrangeira; Iene; Yen; Forex; Mercado de Moeda; Comércio de Moeda; Taxa de Câmbio; Mercado Spot; swaps; Futuros; Opções; Títulos de Dívida Pública; Dinheiro Circulante; Oferta Monetária; Teoria Quantitativa da Moeda; Depósitos de Poupança; Depósitos a Prazo; Guerra Cambial; Guerra de Moeda; Moeda como Activo; Controlo da Oferta de Moeda; Motivo Transacional; Motivo Precaucional; Motivo Especulativo; Balança de Pagamentos; Procura Agregada; Procura e Oferta; Paridade de Poder de Compra; Nova Economia Clássica; Nova Keynesiana; Metas de Inflação; Política Orçamental; Desemprego; Monetarismo; Propensão Marginal a Consumir; Lado da Oferta; Expectativas Racionais; Expectativas Adaptativas; Economia Política; Capitalismo; História do Pensamento Económico; Finanças Públicas; Geografia Económica; Derivados financeiros Japão; Engenharia Económica; Controlo da oferta de moeda Japão; Teoria quantitativa da moeda Japão; Escola Austríaca; Economia Clássica; Economia Marxiana / Marxista; Economia Neoclássica; Escola Keynesiana; Escola Neo-Keynesiana; Escola de Friburgo; Escola de Chicago; Tokyo Stock Exchange; Bolsa de valores de Tóquio; EUR/JPY; BP/JPY; USD/JPY; AUD/JPY; NZD/JPY; SGD/JPY; Princes of the Yen em Português; Princes of the Yen Legendado em Português; Princes of the Yen Portuguese Subtitles; Princes of the Yen Portuguese Subs; Princes of the Yen Translated to Portuguese
- published: 30 Dec 2014
- views: 9821
Alan Greenspan: Tokyo Stock Market & the U.S. Economy (1992)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:09:02
- Updated: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 86
The Tokyo Stock Exchange reopened under its current Japanese name on May 16, 1949, pursuant to the new Securities Exchange Act.
The TSE runup from 1983 to 1990...
The Tokyo Stock Exchange reopened under its current Japanese name on May 16, 1949, pursuant to the new Securities Exchange Act.
The TSE runup from 1983 to 1990 was unprecedented, in 1990 it accounted for over 60% of the world's stock market capitalization (by far the world's largest) before falling precipitously in value and rankings today, but still remains one of the 3 largest exchanges in the world by market capitalization of listed shares.
The current TSE building was opened on May 23, 1988, replacing the original TSE building from 1931, and the trading floor of the TSE was closed on April 30, 1999, so that the exchange could switch to electronic trading for all transactions. A new facility, called TSE Arrows (ja:東証アローズ Tōshō Arrows?), opened on May 9, 2000. In 2010, the TSE launched its Arrowhead trading facility. [7]
In 2001, the TSE restructured itself as a stock company: before this time, it was structured as an incorporated association (ja:社団法人 shadan hōjin?) with its members as shareholders.
The exchange was only able to operate for 90 minutes on November 1, 2005, due to bugs with a newly installed transactions system, developed by Fujitsu, which was supposed to help cope with higher trading volumes. The interruption in trading was the worst in the history of the exchange.[8] Trading was suspended for four-and-a-half hours.
During the initial public offering of advertising giant Dentsu, in December 2001, a trader at UBS Warburg, the Swiss investment bank, sent an order to sell 610,000 shares in this company at ¥1 each, while he intended to sell 1 share at ¥610,000. The bank lost £71 million.[9]
During yet another initial public offering, that of J-Com, on December 8, 2005, an employee at Mizuho Securities Co., Ltd. mistakenly typed an order to sell 600,000 shares at ¥1, instead of an order to sell 1 share at ¥600,000. Mizuho failed to catch the error; the Tokyo Stock Exchange initially blocked attempts to cancel the order, resulting in a net loss of US$347 million to be shared between the exchange and Mizuho. Both companies are now trying to deal with their troubles: lack of error checking, lack of safeguards, lack of reliability, lack of transparency, lack of testing, loss of confidence, and loss of profits. On 11 December, the TSE acknowledged that its system was at fault in the Mizuho trade. On 21 December, Takuo Tsurushima, chief executive of the TSE, and two other senior executives resigned over the Mizuho affair.[8][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]
On January 17, 2006, the Nikkei 225 fell 2.8%, its fastest drop in nine months, as investors sold stocks across the board in the wake of a raid by prosecutors on internet company livedoor. The Tokyo Stock Exchange closed early on January 18 due to the trade volume threatening to exceed the exchange's computer system's capacity of 4.5 million trades per day. This was called the "livedoor shock". The exchange quickly increased its order capacity to five million trades a day.
The exchange's normal trading sessions are from 09:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 12:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. on all days of the week except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays declared by the Exchange in advance.[18] The exchange is closed for the following holidays: New Year's Day, Coming of Age Day, National Foundation Day, Vernal Equinox Day, Shōwa Day, Constitution Memorial Day, Greenery Day, Children's Day, Marine Day, Respect for the Aged Day, Autumnal Equinox, Health and Sports Day, Culture Day, Labour Thanksgiving Day, and The Emperor's Birthday.
The London Stock Exchange (LSE) and the TSE are developing jointly traded products and share technology, marking the latest cross-border deal among bourses as international competition heats up. The TSE is also looking for some partners in Asia, and more specifically is seeking an alliance with the Singapore Exchange (SGX), which is considered as becoming a leading financial hub in the Asia-Pacific region. Recently[when?], some rumors close to the deal suggest that the TSE is preparing for a takeover of the SGX, or at least take a major stake, in the first semester of 2008. The TSE has already acquired a 5% stake in the SGX as of June 2007, deemed to be only the beginning of greater participation.
In July 2008 the London Stock Exchange (LSE) and the TSE announced a new joint venture Tokyo-based market, which will be based on the LSE's Alternative Investment Market (AIM).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_Stock_Exchange
wn.com/Alan Greenspan Tokyo Stock Market The U.S. Economy (1992)
The Tokyo Stock Exchange reopened under its current Japanese name on May 16, 1949, pursuant to the new Securities Exchange Act.
The TSE runup from 1983 to 1990 was unprecedented, in 1990 it accounted for over 60% of the world's stock market capitalization (by far the world's largest) before falling precipitously in value and rankings today, but still remains one of the 3 largest exchanges in the world by market capitalization of listed shares.
The current TSE building was opened on May 23, 1988, replacing the original TSE building from 1931, and the trading floor of the TSE was closed on April 30, 1999, so that the exchange could switch to electronic trading for all transactions. A new facility, called TSE Arrows (ja:東証アローズ Tōshō Arrows?), opened on May 9, 2000. In 2010, the TSE launched its Arrowhead trading facility. [7]
In 2001, the TSE restructured itself as a stock company: before this time, it was structured as an incorporated association (ja:社団法人 shadan hōjin?) with its members as shareholders.
The exchange was only able to operate for 90 minutes on November 1, 2005, due to bugs with a newly installed transactions system, developed by Fujitsu, which was supposed to help cope with higher trading volumes. The interruption in trading was the worst in the history of the exchange.[8] Trading was suspended for four-and-a-half hours.
During the initial public offering of advertising giant Dentsu, in December 2001, a trader at UBS Warburg, the Swiss investment bank, sent an order to sell 610,000 shares in this company at ¥1 each, while he intended to sell 1 share at ¥610,000. The bank lost £71 million.[9]
During yet another initial public offering, that of J-Com, on December 8, 2005, an employee at Mizuho Securities Co., Ltd. mistakenly typed an order to sell 600,000 shares at ¥1, instead of an order to sell 1 share at ¥600,000. Mizuho failed to catch the error; the Tokyo Stock Exchange initially blocked attempts to cancel the order, resulting in a net loss of US$347 million to be shared between the exchange and Mizuho. Both companies are now trying to deal with their troubles: lack of error checking, lack of safeguards, lack of reliability, lack of transparency, lack of testing, loss of confidence, and loss of profits. On 11 December, the TSE acknowledged that its system was at fault in the Mizuho trade. On 21 December, Takuo Tsurushima, chief executive of the TSE, and two other senior executives resigned over the Mizuho affair.[8][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]
On January 17, 2006, the Nikkei 225 fell 2.8%, its fastest drop in nine months, as investors sold stocks across the board in the wake of a raid by prosecutors on internet company livedoor. The Tokyo Stock Exchange closed early on January 18 due to the trade volume threatening to exceed the exchange's computer system's capacity of 4.5 million trades per day. This was called the "livedoor shock". The exchange quickly increased its order capacity to five million trades a day.
The exchange's normal trading sessions are from 09:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 12:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. on all days of the week except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays declared by the Exchange in advance.[18] The exchange is closed for the following holidays: New Year's Day, Coming of Age Day, National Foundation Day, Vernal Equinox Day, Shōwa Day, Constitution Memorial Day, Greenery Day, Children's Day, Marine Day, Respect for the Aged Day, Autumnal Equinox, Health and Sports Day, Culture Day, Labour Thanksgiving Day, and The Emperor's Birthday.
The London Stock Exchange (LSE) and the TSE are developing jointly traded products and share technology, marking the latest cross-border deal among bourses as international competition heats up. The TSE is also looking for some partners in Asia, and more specifically is seeking an alliance with the Singapore Exchange (SGX), which is considered as becoming a leading financial hub in the Asia-Pacific region. Recently[when?], some rumors close to the deal suggest that the TSE is preparing for a takeover of the SGX, or at least take a major stake, in the first semester of 2008. The TSE has already acquired a 5% stake in the SGX as of June 2007, deemed to be only the beginning of greater participation.
In July 2008 the London Stock Exchange (LSE) and the TSE announced a new joint venture Tokyo-based market, which will be based on the LSE's Alternative Investment Market (AIM).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_Stock_Exchange
- published: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 86
How to Invest in a Stock Market Crash: Global Economy, Trading, Brokers, Finance (1987)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 40:38
- Updated: 18 Sep 2014
- views: 2177
The Nikkei 225 (日経平均株価 Nikkei heikin kabuka?, 日経225), more commonly called the Nikkei, the Nikkei index, or the Nikkei Stock Average (/ˈnɪkeɪ/, /ˈniːkeɪ/, or /n...
The Nikkei 225 (日経平均株価 Nikkei heikin kabuka?, 日経225), more commonly called the Nikkei, the Nikkei index, or the Nikkei Stock Average (/ˈnɪkeɪ/, /ˈniːkeɪ/, or /nɪˈkeɪ/), is a stock market index for the Tokyo Stock Exchange (TSE). It has been calculated daily by the Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Nikkei) newspaper since 1950. It is a price-weighted index (the unit is yen), and the components are reviewed once a year. Currently, the Nikkei is the most widely quoted average of Japanese equities, similar to the Dow Jones Industrial Average. In fact, it was known as the "Nikkei Dow Jones Stock Average" from 1975 to 1985.
The Nikkei 225 began to be calculated on September 7, 1950, retroactively calculated back to May 16, 1949. Since January 2010 the index is updated every 15 seconds during trading sessions.
The Nikkei 225 Futures, introduced at Singapore Exchange (SGX) in 1986, the Osaka Securities Exchange (OSE) in 1988, Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) in 1990, is now an internationally recognized futures index.
The Nikkei average has deviated sharply from the textbook model of stock averages which grow at a steady exponential rate. The average hit its all-time high on December 29, 1989, during the peak of the Japanese asset price bubble, when it reached an intra-day high of 38,957.44 before closing at 38,915.87, having grown sixfold during the decade. Subsequently, it lost nearly all these gains, closing at 7,054.98 on March 10, 2009—81.9% below its peak twenty years earlier.
Another major index for the Tokyo Stock Exchange is the Topix.
On March 15, 2011, the second working day after the massive earthquake in the northeast part of Japan, the index dropped over 10% to finish at 8605.15, a loss of 1,015 points. The index continued to drop throughout 2011, eventually bottoming out at 8160.01 on November 25, putting it at its lowest close since March 10, 2009. The Nikkei fell over 17% in 2011, finishing the year at 8455.35, its lowest year-end closing value in nearly thirty years, when the index finished at 8016.70 in 1982.
The Nikkei started 2013 near 10,600, hitting a peak of 15,942 in May. However, shortly afterward, it plunged by almost 10% before rebounding, making it the most volatile stock market index among the developed markets. In October, 2013, the UK-based hedge fund Algorates, whose strategy is based partially on high-frequency trading, a technique most successful in markets with high volatility, announced major positions in the Nikkei 225.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikkei_225
After Black Monday, regulators overhauled trade-clearing protocols to bring uniformity to all prominent market products. They also developed new rules, known as circuit breakers, allowing exchanges to halt trading temporarily in instances of exceptionally large price declines. For example, under current rules, the New York Stock Exchange would temporarily halt trading when the S&P; 500 stock index declines 7 percent, 13 percent, and 20 percent in order to allow investors to make informed choices when the market is highly volatile.
In 1986, the United States economy began shifting from a rapidly growing recovery to a slower growing expansion, which resulted in a "soft landing" as the economy slowed and inflation dropped. The stock market advanced significantly, with the Dow peaking in August 1987 at 2722 points, or 44% over the previous year's closing of 1895 points.
On October 14, the DJIA dropped 95.46 points (3.8%) (a then record) to 2412.70, and fell another 58 points (2.4%) the next day, down over 12% from the August 25 all-time high.
On Thursday, October 15, 1987, Iran hit the American-owned supertanker, the Sungari, with a Silkworm missile off Kuwait's main Mina Al Ahmadi oil port. The next morning, Iran hit another ship, the U.S. flagged MV Sea Isle City, with another Silkworm missile.
On Friday, October 16, when all the markets in London were unexpectedly closed due to the Great Storm of 1987, the DJIA closed down another 108.35 points (4.6%) to close at 2246.74 on record volume. American Treasury Secretary James Baker stated concerns about the falling prices.
The crash began in Far Eastern markets the morning of October 19. Later that morning, two U.S. warships shelled an Iranian oil platform in the Persian Gulf in response to Iran's Silkworm missile attack on the Sea Isle City.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stock_market_crash_of_1987
wn.com/How To Invest In A Stock Market Crash Global Economy, Trading, Brokers, Finance (1987)
The Nikkei 225 (日経平均株価 Nikkei heikin kabuka?, 日経225), more commonly called the Nikkei, the Nikkei index, or the Nikkei Stock Average (/ˈnɪkeɪ/, /ˈniːkeɪ/, or /nɪˈkeɪ/), is a stock market index for the Tokyo Stock Exchange (TSE). It has been calculated daily by the Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Nikkei) newspaper since 1950. It is a price-weighted index (the unit is yen), and the components are reviewed once a year. Currently, the Nikkei is the most widely quoted average of Japanese equities, similar to the Dow Jones Industrial Average. In fact, it was known as the "Nikkei Dow Jones Stock Average" from 1975 to 1985.
The Nikkei 225 began to be calculated on September 7, 1950, retroactively calculated back to May 16, 1949. Since January 2010 the index is updated every 15 seconds during trading sessions.
The Nikkei 225 Futures, introduced at Singapore Exchange (SGX) in 1986, the Osaka Securities Exchange (OSE) in 1988, Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) in 1990, is now an internationally recognized futures index.
The Nikkei average has deviated sharply from the textbook model of stock averages which grow at a steady exponential rate. The average hit its all-time high on December 29, 1989, during the peak of the Japanese asset price bubble, when it reached an intra-day high of 38,957.44 before closing at 38,915.87, having grown sixfold during the decade. Subsequently, it lost nearly all these gains, closing at 7,054.98 on March 10, 2009—81.9% below its peak twenty years earlier.
Another major index for the Tokyo Stock Exchange is the Topix.
On March 15, 2011, the second working day after the massive earthquake in the northeast part of Japan, the index dropped over 10% to finish at 8605.15, a loss of 1,015 points. The index continued to drop throughout 2011, eventually bottoming out at 8160.01 on November 25, putting it at its lowest close since March 10, 2009. The Nikkei fell over 17% in 2011, finishing the year at 8455.35, its lowest year-end closing value in nearly thirty years, when the index finished at 8016.70 in 1982.
The Nikkei started 2013 near 10,600, hitting a peak of 15,942 in May. However, shortly afterward, it plunged by almost 10% before rebounding, making it the most volatile stock market index among the developed markets. In October, 2013, the UK-based hedge fund Algorates, whose strategy is based partially on high-frequency trading, a technique most successful in markets with high volatility, announced major positions in the Nikkei 225.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikkei_225
After Black Monday, regulators overhauled trade-clearing protocols to bring uniformity to all prominent market products. They also developed new rules, known as circuit breakers, allowing exchanges to halt trading temporarily in instances of exceptionally large price declines. For example, under current rules, the New York Stock Exchange would temporarily halt trading when the S&P; 500 stock index declines 7 percent, 13 percent, and 20 percent in order to allow investors to make informed choices when the market is highly volatile.
In 1986, the United States economy began shifting from a rapidly growing recovery to a slower growing expansion, which resulted in a "soft landing" as the economy slowed and inflation dropped. The stock market advanced significantly, with the Dow peaking in August 1987 at 2722 points, or 44% over the previous year's closing of 1895 points.
On October 14, the DJIA dropped 95.46 points (3.8%) (a then record) to 2412.70, and fell another 58 points (2.4%) the next day, down over 12% from the August 25 all-time high.
On Thursday, October 15, 1987, Iran hit the American-owned supertanker, the Sungari, with a Silkworm missile off Kuwait's main Mina Al Ahmadi oil port. The next morning, Iran hit another ship, the U.S. flagged MV Sea Isle City, with another Silkworm missile.
On Friday, October 16, when all the markets in London were unexpectedly closed due to the Great Storm of 1987, the DJIA closed down another 108.35 points (4.6%) to close at 2246.74 on record volume. American Treasury Secretary James Baker stated concerns about the falling prices.
The crash began in Far Eastern markets the morning of October 19. Later that morning, two U.S. warships shelled an Iranian oil platform in the Persian Gulf in response to Iran's Silkworm missile attack on the Sea Isle City.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stock_market_crash_of_1987
- published: 18 Sep 2014
- views: 2177
POKEMON GO - BIGGEST 300,000 STARDUST Spending SPREE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 37:36
- Updated: 16 Aug 2016
- views: 12
DISCLAIMER: I do not own the footage in this video. I am not claiming to own the footage in this video. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED.
By July 22, Ninten...
DISCLAIMER: I do not own the footage in this video. I am not claiming to own the footage in this video. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED.
By July 22, Nintendo gained ¥1.8 trillion ($17.6 billion) in market capitalization since the game's launch.[79] However, following clarification from Nintendo that the company did not produce Pokémon Go nor have tangible financial gains from it, its stock fell by 18%—equating to a ¥708 billion ($6.7 billion) loss in market value—on July 25.[79][80] This was the largest single-day decline for Nintendo since 1990 and the maximum one-day exchange of finances allowed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange. The company has an approximate 13% "effective economic stake" in the app according to Macquarie Securities.[79]
Other companies
The surge in stocks extended beyond just Nintendo, with First Baking Co., Tomy, TV Tokyo, and Bank of Kyoto all seeing significant to near-record gains.[81] Similarly, Zagg, which owns a company that manufactures battery cases, saw a 25% rise in its stock in relation to Pokémon Go.[82]
Technical issues
At launch, the game suffered from frequent server outages due to extreme usage.[83] Frequent crashes and authentication errors plagued the game's release and persisted for several days. For the first two days after launch, players were unable to access the game through their Pokémon Trainer Club accounts; only Gmail-based accounts were able to gain access to the game.[84] Servers again suffered frequent outages in Australia on July 11; players blamed people in the United Kingdom for bypassing local servers and using Australian ones to play the game before its official release.[85] On July 16, a few hours after the release in many European countries, the game's servers temporarily went down.[86] The outage was claimed by a hacking group called "PoodleCorp", who said they used a DDoS attack to take them down.[87] The official Pokémon Go Twitter page noticed the outage and the problem was fixed later that day.[86][88] The next day, the servers went down again as the game was launched in Canada.[89] John Hanke issued an apology for the server issues at Comic Con 2016, stating "we weren't provisioned for what happened"
POKEMON GO - BIGGEST 300,000 STARDUST Spending SPREE
video URL: https://youtu.be/odlvRmXbAIM
subscribe us for more videos
channel URL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxHLm4dkC50cSTRCEzNzeZw
wn.com/Pokemon Go Biggest 300,000 Stardust Spending Spree
DISCLAIMER: I do not own the footage in this video. I am not claiming to own the footage in this video. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED.
By July 22, Nintendo gained ¥1.8 trillion ($17.6 billion) in market capitalization since the game's launch.[79] However, following clarification from Nintendo that the company did not produce Pokémon Go nor have tangible financial gains from it, its stock fell by 18%—equating to a ¥708 billion ($6.7 billion) loss in market value—on July 25.[79][80] This was the largest single-day decline for Nintendo since 1990 and the maximum one-day exchange of finances allowed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange. The company has an approximate 13% "effective economic stake" in the app according to Macquarie Securities.[79]
Other companies
The surge in stocks extended beyond just Nintendo, with First Baking Co., Tomy, TV Tokyo, and Bank of Kyoto all seeing significant to near-record gains.[81] Similarly, Zagg, which owns a company that manufactures battery cases, saw a 25% rise in its stock in relation to Pokémon Go.[82]
Technical issues
At launch, the game suffered from frequent server outages due to extreme usage.[83] Frequent crashes and authentication errors plagued the game's release and persisted for several days. For the first two days after launch, players were unable to access the game through their Pokémon Trainer Club accounts; only Gmail-based accounts were able to gain access to the game.[84] Servers again suffered frequent outages in Australia on July 11; players blamed people in the United Kingdom for bypassing local servers and using Australian ones to play the game before its official release.[85] On July 16, a few hours after the release in many European countries, the game's servers temporarily went down.[86] The outage was claimed by a hacking group called "PoodleCorp", who said they used a DDoS attack to take them down.[87] The official Pokémon Go Twitter page noticed the outage and the problem was fixed later that day.[86][88] The next day, the servers went down again as the game was launched in Canada.[89] John Hanke issued an apology for the server issues at Comic Con 2016, stating "we weren't provisioned for what happened"
POKEMON GO - BIGGEST 300,000 STARDUST Spending SPREE
video URL: https://youtu.be/odlvRmXbAIM
subscribe us for more videos
channel URL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxHLm4dkC50cSTRCEzNzeZw
- published: 16 Aug 2016
- views: 12
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2:06
Tokyo Stock Exchange
This is a short video about the Tokyo Stock Exchange. There are no traders as the trade is...
published: 06 Oct 2014
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Tokyo Stock Exchange
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- published: 06 Oct 2014
- views: 519
3:51
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Mini documentary about the Tokyo Stock Exchange. Guided tour of Nihombashi, the financial...
published: 05 May 2007
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Tokyo Stock Exchange
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- published: 05 May 2007
- views: 29047
0:37
東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange
東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange Subcribe http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJNKZJFyq8Uw0iFAL9ja...
published: 19 Oct 2013
東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange
東京証券取引所 Tokyo Stock Exchange
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- published: 19 Oct 2013
- views: 568
2:34
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Market Center
published: 17 Oct 2012
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Market Center
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Market Center
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- published: 17 Oct 2012
- views: 2129
3:36
[FUJITSU Case Study]Tokyo Stock Exchange, Inc
Never Stop! ― Upgrading the cash market trading platform "arrowhead" in the quest for worl...
published: 13 May 2016
[FUJITSU Case Study]Tokyo Stock Exchange, Inc
[FUJITSU Case Study]Tokyo Stock Exchange, Inc
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- published: 13 May 2016
- views: 509
6:01
My Tokyo Stock Exchange vist (5 mins)
Took a trip up to the Tokyo Stock Exchange and decided to share the experience with you gu...
published: 29 Sep 2015
My Tokyo Stock Exchange vist (5 mins)
My Tokyo Stock Exchange vist (5 mins)
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- published: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 325
2:25
JAPAN: TOKYO STOCK EXCHANGE ENDS FLOOR TRADING
Japanese/English
The Tokyo stock exchange bid farewell to floor trading on Friday and w...
published: 21 Jul 2015
JAPAN: TOKYO STOCK EXCHANGE ENDS FLOOR TRADING
JAPAN: TOKYO STOCK EXCHANGE ENDS FLOOR TRADING
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1393
2:28
Ceremony marks first trading of new year at Tokyo Stock Exchange
The Tokyo Stock Market opened for the first day of trading of the year with Japanese Finan...
published: 03 Aug 2015
Ceremony marks first trading of new year at Tokyo Stock Exchange
Ceremony marks first trading of new year at Tokyo Stock Exchange
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- published: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 19
9:48
How Does the Tokyo Stock Exchange Work? Finance, Traders (1990)
The Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所 Tōkyō Shōken Torihikijo), which is called Tōshō (東証) or ...
published: 01 Jul 2014
How Does the Tokyo Stock Exchange Work? Finance, Traders (1990)
How Does the Tokyo Stock Exchange Work? Finance, Traders (1990)
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- published: 01 Jul 2014
- views: 957
8:47
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Roaring 'Bubble' Years - (June 1990) 東京証券取引所
A visit to the Tokyo Stock Exchange two times on the same day in June 1990 - once before i...
published: 12 Jul 2009
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Roaring 'Bubble' Years - (June 1990) 東京証券取引所
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Roaring 'Bubble' Years - (June 1990) 東京証券取引所
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- published: 12 Jul 2009
- views: 24821
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18:20
25 Things To Do in Tokyo, Japan (Watch This Before You Go)
Get info about things to do, where to stay, and the best food to eat on your visit to Toky...
published: 30 Mar 2014
25 Things To Do in Tokyo, Japan (Watch This Before You Go)
25 Things To Do in Tokyo, Japan (Watch This Before You Go)
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- published: 30 Mar 2014
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1:30
Tokyo Stock Exchange Visit
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published: 17 Jul 2015
Tokyo Stock Exchange Visit
Tokyo Stock Exchange Visit
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- published: 17 Jul 2015
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1:15
Tokyo Stock Exchange 3/3 ＴＯＰＩＸ
2008/10/31
（Nikkei日経平均終値→8576.98）
It's possible to visit free of charge.
20 minutes ...
published: 16 Nov 2008
Tokyo Stock Exchange 3/3 ＴＯＰＩＸ
Tokyo Stock Exchange 3/3 ＴＯＰＩＸ
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- published: 16 Nov 2008
- views: 935
3:25
WRAP Tokyo stocks rebound, HKong, analyst, SKorea Finance Minister
SHOTLIST
Tokyo, Japan
1. Wide shot of Tokyo Stock Exchange trading floor
2. Various of ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
WRAP Tokyo stocks rebound, HKong, analyst, SKorea Finance Minister
WRAP Tokyo stocks rebound, HKong, analyst, SKorea Finance Minister
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
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2:59
Tokyo stocks fall sharply; Taipei, Hong Kong open
SHOTLIST
Tokyo, Japan
1. Various shots of Tokyo Stock Exchange interior
2. Various of ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Tokyo stocks fall sharply; Taipei, Hong Kong open
Tokyo stocks fall sharply; Taipei, Hong Kong open
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 18
8:42
Vancouver Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
https://www.expedia.com/Vancouver.d178315.Destination-Travel-Guides
Vancouver’s breezes c...
published: 27 Sep 2016
Vancouver Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Vancouver Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
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- published: 27 Sep 2016
- views: 86571
1:02
Restaurants in Tokyo - Japan
Restaurants in Tokyo - Japan
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Japan - ...
published: 21 Nov 2013
Restaurants in Tokyo - Japan
Restaurants in Tokyo - Japan
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- published: 21 Nov 2013
- views: 2994
129:02
Alan Greenspan: Tokyo Stock Market & the U.S. Economy (1992)
The Tokyo Stock Exchange reopened under its current Japanese name on May 16, 1949, pursuan...
published: 26 Apr 2015
Alan Greenspan: Tokyo Stock Market & the U.S. Economy (1992)
Alan Greenspan: Tokyo Stock Market & the U.S. Economy (1992)
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- published: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 86
2:47
Tokyo Click:04 Tokyo Stock Exchange and Religion of Japanese
Tokyo Click:04 Tokyo Stock Exchange and Religion of Japanese
Address:Nihonbashi Kabuto-cho...
published: 27 Mar 2015
Tokyo Click:04 Tokyo Stock Exchange and Religion of Japanese
Tokyo Click:04 Tokyo Stock Exchange and Religion of Japanese
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- published: 27 Mar 2015
- views: 48
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1:08
Tokyo stock exchange view
published: 10 Jul 2016
Tokyo stock exchange view
Tokyo stock exchange view
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- published: 10 Jul 2016
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3:07
Tokyo Stock Exchange
published: 17 May 2015
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Tokyo Stock Exchange
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- published: 17 May 2015
- views: 95
1:00
Tokyo Stock Exchange
published: 25 Nov 2012
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Tokyo Stock Exchange
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- published: 25 Nov 2012
- views: 80
0:12
Tokyo Stock Exchange
published: 01 May 2012
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Tokyo Stock Exchange
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- published: 01 May 2012
- views: 24
0:21
Tokyo Stock Exchange
published: 01 May 2012
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Tokyo Stock Exchange
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- published: 01 May 2012
- views: 48
0:29
Tokyo Stock Exchange
published: 04 Nov 2010
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Tokyo Stock Exchange
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- published: 04 Nov 2010
- views: 267
7:25
Токийская Фондовая Биржа/ Tokyo stock exchange
published: 10 Apr 2015
Токийская Фондовая Биржа/ Tokyo stock exchange
Токийская Фондовая Биржа/ Tokyo stock exchange
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- published: 10 Apr 2015
- views: 504
0:47
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Panorama
published: 17 Oct 2012
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Panorama
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Panorama
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- published: 17 Oct 2012
- views: 221
2:34
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Market Center
published: 17 Oct 2012
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Market Center
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Market Center
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- published: 17 Oct 2012
- views: 2129
1:36
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Media Center
published: 17 Oct 2012
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Media Center
Tokyo Stock Exchange - Media Center
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- published: 17 Oct 2012
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39:29
Tokyo Stock Exchange Historical Museum & Observation Gallery - Nihombashi - Tokyo - Japan (1)
G:\2014\5. May 2014\05.21.2014 - 138 - Tokyo Stock Exchange Historical Museum & Observatio...
published: 13 Jun 2015
Tokyo Stock Exchange Historical Museum & Observation Gallery - Nihombashi - Tokyo - Japan (1)
Tokyo Stock Exchange Historical Museum & Observation Gallery - Nihombashi - Tokyo - Japan (1)
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- published: 13 Jun 2015
- views: 12
41:07
India best place to invest: PM Modi at Tokyo stock exchange
In a bid to woo Japanese businessmen, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday said he hope...
published: 02 Sep 2014
India best place to invest: PM Modi at Tokyo stock exchange
India best place to invest: PM Modi at Tokyo stock exchange
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- published: 02 Sep 2014
- views: 56
41:27
PM Narendra Modi addresses at Japan India association
In a bid to woo Japanese businessmen, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday said he hope...
published: 02 Sep 2014
PM Narendra Modi addresses at Japan India association
PM Narendra Modi addresses at Japan India association
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- published: 02 Sep 2014
- views: 321
2:00:56
Economic Growth, Financial Markets in Japan, and Emerging Markets - George Soros (2002)
Japan's securities markets increased their volume of dealings rapidly during the late 1980...
published: 26 Jul 2016
Economic Growth, Financial Markets in Japan, and Emerging Markets - George Soros (2002)
Economic Growth, Financial Markets in Japan, and Emerging Markets - George Soros (2002)
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- published: 26 Jul 2016
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2:00:56
Economic Growth, Financial Markets in Japan, and Emerging Markets - George Soros (2002)
Japan's securities markets increased their volume of dealings rapidly during the late 1980...
published: 12 Oct 2013
Economic Growth, Financial Markets in Japan, and Emerging Markets - George Soros (2002)
Economic Growth, Financial Markets in Japan, and Emerging Markets - George Soros (2002)
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- published: 12 Oct 2013
- views: 3166
44:09
Todas as Guerras são Guerras de Banqueiros
Escrito e narrado por Michael Verino.
Video feito por Zane Henry.
Versão original escrita...
published: 11 Oct 2014
Todas as Guerras são Guerras de Banqueiros
Todas as Guerras são Guerras de Banqueiros
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- published: 11 Oct 2014
- views: 7651
1:32:40
Príncipes do Iene - Bancos Centrais e a Transformação da Economia
Um excelente documentário, feito por Michael Oswald, baseado no livro do Professor Richard...
published: 30 Dec 2014
Príncipes do Iene - Bancos Centrais e a Transformação da Economia
Príncipes do Iene - Bancos Centrais e a Transformação da Economia
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- published: 30 Dec 2014
- views: 9821
2:09:02
Alan Greenspan: Tokyo Stock Market & the U.S. Economy (1992)
The Tokyo Stock Exchange reopened under its current Japanese name on May 16, 1949, pursuan...
published: 26 Apr 2015
Alan Greenspan: Tokyo Stock Market & the U.S. Economy (1992)
Alan Greenspan: Tokyo Stock Market & the U.S. Economy (1992)
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- published: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 86
40:38
How to Invest in a Stock Market Crash: Global Economy, Trading, Brokers, Finance (1987)
The Nikkei 225 (日経平均株価 Nikkei heikin kabuka?, 日経225), more commonly called the Nikkei, the...
published: 18 Sep 2014
How to Invest in a Stock Market Crash: Global Economy, Trading, Brokers, Finance (1987)
How to Invest in a Stock Market Crash: Global Economy, Trading, Brokers, Finance (1987)
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- published: 18 Sep 2014
- views: 2177
37:36
POKEMON GO - BIGGEST 300,000 STARDUST Spending SPREE
DISCLAIMER: I do not own the footage in this video. I am not claiming to own the footage i...
published: 16 Aug 2016
POKEMON GO - BIGGEST 300,000 STARDUST Spending SPREE
POKEMON GO - BIGGEST 300,000 STARDUST Spending SPREE
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- published: 16 Aug 2016
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Tokyo Stock Exchange Historical Museum & Observati...
India best place to invest: PM Modi at Tokyo stock...
PM Narendra Modi addresses at Japan India associat...
Economic Growth, Financial Markets in Japan, and E...
Economic Growth, Financial Markets in Japan, and E...
Todas as Guerras são Guerras de Banqueiros...
Príncipes do Iene - Bancos Centrais e a Transforma...
Alan Greenspan: Tokyo Stock Market & the U.S. Econ...
How to Invest in a Stock Market Crash: Global Econ...
POKEMON GO - BIGGEST 300,000 STARDUST Spending SPR...
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Geologists Find 20 Billion Barrels Of Oil In Texas
Edit Opposing Views 21 Nov 2016
“This is the largest estimate of continuous oil that USGS has ever assessed in the United States.”. That was the headline of the press release issued on Nov. 15 by the U.S. Geological Survey. It refers to the estimated 20 billion barrels of oil contained in the Wolfcamp shale in the west Texas Permian Basin region. Walter Guidroz, program coordinator for the USGS Energy Resources Program, is optimistic about the news ... ....
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![Fukushima City, Fukushima (福島市 Fukushima-shi?, [ɸu͍̥ku͍ꜜɕima]) is the capital city of Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. It is located in the northern part of Nakadōri, the central region of the prefecture.](http://web.archive.org./web/20161121232217im_/https://cdn4.wn.com/ph/img/ca/33/7d9209c4240cdfe2e0e136eb572d-medium.jpg "Fukushima City, Fukushima (福島市 Fukushima-shi?, [ɸu͍̥ku͍ꜜɕima]) is the capital city of Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. It is located in the northern part of Nakadōri, the central region of the prefecture.")
Magnitude 7.3 Earthquake Strikes off Fukushima in Japan, Tsunami Warning Issued
Edit ABC News 21 Nov 2016
Magnitude 7.3 earthquake strikes off Fukushima in Japan, tsunami warning issued ... ....
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For The Donald And Donner Parties, Family Altruism Wins Out
Edit WorldNews.com 21 Nov 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingAccording to new insights into those who survived the Donner Party’s harsh and wintery circumstances, along with the astonishing election of Donald Trump as the 45th President of the United States, there might actually be some truth in the saying that. The love of family is to be cherished more than wealth, and of greater importance than the admiration of others ... and Eric Trump ... 166-67. ....
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Vladimir Putin says Donald Trump has confirmed his willingness to improve US-Russia relationship
Edit The Independent 21 Nov 2016
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Duterte Declares Marine Sanctuary With No Fishing In Disputed Scarborough Shoal
Edit WorldNews.com 21 Nov 2016
A lagoon in China-controlled waters has been declared a marine sanctuary by Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte where Filipinos and Chinese will be prohibited from fishing, The Associated Press reported Monday.The lagoon, called the Scarborough Shoal, was seized by China in 2012 after a standoff between the two nations, the report said. Duterte's plan is delicate because it may imply Philippine territorial control there....
Multilingual website launched to attract more tourists to Tokyo's countryside and islandsd (Tokyo Metropolitan Government)
Edit Public Technologies 21 Nov 2016
Tokyo Metropolitan Government) ... The Tokyo Metropolitan Government (TMG) has launched a multilingual website to publicize the diverse attractions of Tokyo's Tama area and islands to people overseas, mainly targeting five Asian regions from which many tourists, including many repeat visitors, come to Japan ... Long-Term Vision for Tokyo. This project is related to the following strategy and approach of the Long-Term Vision for Tokyo....
Tokyo Gas Signs Memorandum of Understanding on Mutual Cooperation with Centrica (UK)[PDF : 96KB] (Tokyo Gas Co Ltd)
Edit Public Technologies 21 Nov 2016
Tokyo Gas Co Ltd). November 21, 2016 Tokyo Gas Signs Memorandum of Understanding on Mutual Cooperation with Centrica (UK) ... Tokyo Gas Co., Ltd. Tokyo Gas Co., Ltd ... Michiaki Hirose; "Tokyo Gas") signed a Memorandum of Understanding on Mutual Cooperation ("this MOU") with Centrica LNG Company Limited, the trading business company of the leading European utility Centrica plc (Group Chief Executive ... Tokyo Gas Co....
World swimming body expects smooth sailing in Tokyo
Edit Kyodo 21 Nov 2016
TOKYO, Japan - FINA President Julio Cesar Maglione (C) meets with 2020 Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics Organizing Co... ....
3rd Tokyo Tech-Uppsala University symposium spurs collaborative research (Tokyo Institute of Technology)
Edit Public Technologies 21 Nov 2016
Tokyo Institute of Technology). The 3rd Tokyo Tech-Uppsala University Joint Symposium was held at Uppsala University in Sweden on September 12 and 13. The first symposium was held at Uppsala in September 2014, and the second was held at Tokyo Tech in November 2015. Approximately 40 faculty members from Tokyo Tech led by President Yoshinao Mishima and 63 members from Uppsala led by Vice-Chancellor Eva Åkesson attended the symposium....
Progress report about Electricity sales for Retail market[PDF : 247KB] (Tokyo Gas Co Ltd)
Edit Public Technologies 21 Nov 2016
(Source. Tokyo Gas Co Ltd) ＜Progress report about Electricity sales for Retail market＞. The number of applications. ① The number of applications has reached approx ... 488,000. customers. Approx.531000 ... Tokyo Gas Co....
BRIEF-Matsuya to buy property in Tokyo at 11 bln yen
Edit Reuters 21 Nov 2016
* Says it plans to acquire a plot of land with land leasehold located in Tokyo, at price of 11 billion yen(excluding consumption tax) ....
Tokyo swimming pool won't have same problems as Rio, says FINA head
Edit Reuters 21 Nov 2016
(Reuters) - The new aquatics center being built for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics will experience none of the problems faced by organizers of this year's Rio de Janeiro Games, the International swimming federation (FINA) president said on Monday. ....
World swimming body expects smooth sailing in Tokyo, unlike Rio
Edit Japan Times 21 Nov 2016
The head of swimming’s international governing body says he is not expecting the new aquatics center for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics to have any of the headaches that organizers in rio were forced to deal with. “Our executive director came here one month ago, talking with the governor of the city and we agree with appeared first on The Japan Times. > ... ....
If you go to Disney Shanghai, Tokyo or Hong Kong
Edit The Los Angeles Times 21 Nov 2016
More information ......
Centrica signs Memorandum of Understanding for LNG collaboration with Tokyo Gas (Centrica plc)
Edit Public Technologies 21 Nov 2016
Centrica has entered into a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Tokyo Gas Co Ltd, Japan's largest natural gas utility. The MOU establishes an alliance between Centrica and Tokyo Gas in their LNG activities ... 'We are delighted to formalise our long-standing relationship with Tokyo Gas and we welcome the opportunity to expand our LNG activities in Asia Pacific ... Kentaro Kimoto, Tokyo Gas' Executive Officer said....
FEI General Assembly 2016: final debate before landmark Olympic vote in Tokyo (FEI - Fédération Equestre Internationale)
Edit Public Technologies 21 Nov 2016
Olympic formats were the key topic at the FEI General Assembly session in the Japanese capital this afternoon ahead of tomorrow's crucial vote on the proposals that will be submitted to the IOC on the formats for the three Olympic equestrian disciplines at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. The format for the Paralympic Games in Tokyo were also up for discussion....
Wine lovers take a dip in this years vintage Beaujolais Nouveau
Edit AOL 21 Nov 2016
TOKYO, Nov 17 (Reuters) - Wine lovers in Japan toasted the release of this year's vintage of Beaujolais Nouveau on Thursday by swimming in a hot spring bath mixed with the renowned French tipple. A sommelier was on hand to pour wine over the dozens of attendees at the 11th "Beaujolais Nouveau Day" in Hakone, southwest of Tokyo, where adults supped and swam in the new, fruity offering and children toasted with grape juice....
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