MUFG to help Indonesian trainees open bank accounts in Japan
TOKYO -- Leading Japanese lender MUFG Bank is partnering with Indonesian subsidiary Bank Danamon to assist technical intern trainees from Indonesia in opening bank accounts in Japan.
The technical interns can apply at Bank Danamon to open MUFG Bank accounts. The process is done through the sending agencies prior to arriving in Japan.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Nikkei Asia
2 hours ago
- Nikkei Asia
Komatsu eyes price hikes in Latin America regardless of US tariffs: CFO
TOKYO -- Japanese construction machinery maker Komatsu plans to raise prices in Latin America -- its second-largest market after North America -- where it holds a price advantage over major U.S. competitors, Chief Financial Officer Takeshi Horikoshi told Nikkei in an interview.
Kyodo News
4 hours ago
- Kyodo News
Trump says he sees chance of trade deal with "tough" Japan
KYODO NEWS - 6 hours ago - 20:41 | All, Japan, World U.S. President Donald Trump said Tuesday he sees a chance for a trade deal with Japan following his meeting with Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba in Canada. Noting that he had a "great conversation" with Ishiba, which did not yield a deal in their talks on U.S. tariffs, Trump said aboard Air Force One on his trip back to the United States, "The Japanese are tough." "But ultimately, you have to understand we're just going to send a letter saying, 'This is what you're going to pay, otherwise, you don't have to do business with us,'" he said. "But there's a chance." Monday's talks between Trump and Ishiba on the sidelines of the Group of Seven summit in Kananaskis followed a series of bilateral ministerial-level negotiations in which Japan, a key U.S. ally, has sought concessions on Trump's aggressive tariff policies. Related coverage: Japan, U.S. fail to reach tariff deal at Ishiba-Trump summit
Nikkei Asia
4 hours ago
- Nikkei Asia
Japan's ANA eyes 8% ROA benchmark for share buyback, CFO says
TOKYO -- ANA Holdings will consider buying back its shares once the Japanese airline approaches a return on assets of 8% or higher, the company chief financial officer told Nikkei. "If an ROA of 8% or more comes into view, then share buybacks as a means of returning value to shareholders could be an option," Kimihiro Nakahori said.
