Mitsubishi-Fuso launches major global hiring campaign
MFTBC is 89.29%-owned by Daimler Truck AG, with the remaining 10.71% of its shares held by various Mitsubishi group companies. The merger with Hino is scheduled to be formally completed at the end of the current fiscal year, in March 2026.
MFTBC confirmed that more than 300 new permanent positions have become available at its operations in Japan, the United Arab Emirates and Portugal, in the areas of research and development (R&D), supply chain and quality management, procurement, international sales and aftersales, IT, finance, legal and compliance, and human resources.
The truck-maker said that it aims to strengthen the Fuso brand ahead of the company's merger with Hino, with more jobs expected to be created globally after the merger is completed, as the global commercial vehicle industry tackles the challenges associated with CASE technology trends and driver shortages.
MFTBC said it has a diverse global workforce, with staff of more than 65 different nationalities employed in approximately 170 markets worldwide. The company also claims to be the first automaker in Japan to introduce remote working, in 2014, and currently offers employees in Japan the option of 'flex time' and remote working.
"Mitsubishi-Fuso launches major global hiring campaign" was originally created and published by Just Auto, a GlobalData owned brand.
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China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirmed on Monday the exit ban imposed on Wells Fargo banker Mao Chenyue, saying she had been 'involved in a criminal case' and is obligated to cooperate with the investigation, without providing further details. Meanwhile, the US State Department said on Monday that China blocked an employee of the United States Patent and Trademark Office, under the Commerce Department, from leaving the country. A State Department spokesperson told CNN that it 'has no higher priority than the safety and security of American citizens.' 'We are tracking this case very closely and are engaged with Chinese officials to resolve the situation as quickly as possible,' the spokesperson said. The New York Times reported, citing a State Department document it obtained, that the Commerce Department employee has been prevented from leaving the country since mid-April, and questioned primarily about his US Army background. 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'Most of the time, there is a legitimate legal basis for the exit ban, while there are indeed instances of misuse of the process by the government authorities, including for political reasons,' he said. While there are procedures for having an exit ban lifted, he added, 'the lack of transparency and absence of a workable bail system make lifting an exit ban a time-consuming and challenging process.' China does not provide numbers of people who are subject to exit bans, though the practice has been employed against its citizens much more frequently than against foreigners. Many human rights lawyers, activists and their families have been placed under such restrictions. Last year the Dui Hua Foundation, a human rights organization, estimated that more than 30 Americans were under exit bans. Beyond targeting subjects of criminal investigations, Beijing has imposed exit bans on people who are not directly involved in the legal proceedings. 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The Embassy of Japan in Beijing told CNN that the guilty sentence handed down to the Japanese national is 'deeply regrettable,' as the country has urged the Chinese authorities repeatedly to release them, through various channels including at the leader and foreign minister levels. 'The detention of Japanese nationals in China is one of the biggest obstacles to improving people-to-people exchanges and public sentiment between Japan and China,' it said. An American businessman in Beijing told CNN on condition of anonymity that concerns rise among the foreign business community every time an exit ban or detention of a foreign national is announced, and there are greater concerns for those who travel to China for short-term business trips. 'Denials by the Foreign Ministry of the detentions or lack of clarity as to why the people are detained only makes matters worse. And more importantly, if people are afraid to visit China, investment will fall,' the businessman said. William Yang, senior analyst at the International Crisis Group, a think tank, noted that companies from countries like Japan, several of whose citizens have been arbitrarily detained by Chinese authorities on espionage grounds, have already reduced the number of staff based in China. 'At a time when China is trying to boost foreign investors' confidence in the country, these developments would be counterproductive to that goal,' he said. For the first half of 2025, China's Commerce Ministry reported a 15.2% drop in foreign investment in the country, compared with the same period last year, as it continues to grapple with a flurry of economic challenges. Joe Mazur, senior analyst at Trivium China, a research and advisory firm, said the use of exit bans and the lack of clarity around specific cases will make foreign companies extremely nervous about sending staff to China, damaging overall business confidence. 'A lack of faith in the impartiality and due process afforded by China's legal system tends to overshadow any sort of justification the Chinese side is likely to make about the legal basis for exit bans,' he said. But Mazur said the development is unlikely to reverse the positive steps the US and China have taken in recent weeks to dial down their trade war. 'Given what's at stake in the US-China trade relationship, I doubt the US will allow these exit ban cases to derail the slight thaw we've seen in US-China ties in the past few weeks,' he said. Still, Yang believed the bans slapped on the two American citizens cast a shadow over the more positive developments in relations between both countries as they try to arrange a potential leaders' summit and reach a permanent trade deal. 'These cases could make it more complicated for China and the US to negotiate the right terms and conditions for the potential Xi-Trump meeting in China, which the US government seems to be prioritizing,' he said. CNN's Marc Stewart in Beijing and Matt Egan contributed reporting.
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