Latest news with #Joyo
Express Tribune
21-05-2025
- Express Tribune
Joyo sons get bail
The Special ATC has approved the interim bail of six individuals nominated in a case filed under the Anti-Terrorism Act at Cantt Police Station. The accused-Sarang Joyo, Sohni Joyo, Muhabbat Laghari, Imtiaz Mirani, Ghani Aman, and Shabbir Laghari-were granted bail.
Express Tribune
19-05-2025
- Politics
- Express Tribune
Writer claims cops broke into house, took sons away
Notable Sindhi writer and former Secretary of the Sindhi Language Authority, Taj Joyo, blamed police for breaking into his residence and whisking away two of his sons. In a bare-bodied video recording, Joyo alleged that around 100 cops broke the gate of his house in the Gulistan-e-Sajjad area in the wee hours of Monday, taking away his sons. Hoshu Joyo and Ruplo Joyo were produced before the Anti Terrorism Court, which sent them to jail on judicial remand. They are among 250 men and 40 women who were booked in an FIR at Cantt police station, on Sunday night, for raising anti-Pakistan and anti-army slogans during a rally. The FIR was lodged on the state's complaint under sections 123/A, 341, 147,149, Pakistan Penal Code (PPC) and 6/7 Anti Terrorism Act, with the complainant claiming that the accused individuals gathered near the press club on Sunday, and chanted provocative slogans. One of the accused alleged that the participants of the march were booked because they protested against the proposed six canals and corporate farming.
Business Insider
19-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Business Insider
Jay Shetty and his wife run a business together, and he says they follow this rule during dinner
For Jay Shetty and Radhi Devlukia, a strong relationship lies in setting boundaries. During an interview with People, published on Friday, the "On Purpose" podcast host spoke about how he and his wife keep their marriage strong. Shetty told People that they make sure to go on walks and have dinner together whenever they are in the same city. Even though they collaborate professionally, he says he avoids work talk over their shared meals "because I love that when we are having dinner together at night, we're not talking about content." "That's not because I don't love what I do. I love what I do, but when I'm with her, I just want to be with her," Shetty said. The couple has been married since 2016. In August 2022, they launched Joyo, a sparkling tea brand. Less than a year later, Shetty announced on Instagram that they were rebranding Joyo to Juni. Shetty says his best relationship tip involves "giving each other that freedom and no restriction, and then allowing yourself to fall in love again and again with the new version of that person." This isn't the first time that Shetty has spoken about the dynamics of his relationship with his wife. In February, during an appearance on his wife's podcast, " A Really Good Cry with Radhi Devlukia," the couple also spoke about how giving each other space and independence strengthened their relationship. Devlukia shared that at the beginning of their relationship, she would always want Shetty to make decisions for her, but he would refuse. "I think that was very interesting for me to reflect back on, because you really could have become a crutch for me, but you didn't allow yourself to do that. You were like 'No, no. Create your own life, do your own thing,'" Devlukia told Shetty. Shetty told his wife that it was because he wanted her to be able to chase her dreams. "I didn't want to be in a position ever with you that you would feel I achieved all of my goals, and that you didn't achieve yours. How would that be fair on either of us?" Shetty said. Shetty isn't the only celebrity who has spoken about how they build and maintain strong relationships with their partners. "Frasier" actor Kelsey Grammer says thinking of love as a "contact sport" helps keep the flame alive in his 14-year marriage. Denise Richards says she and her husband book a staycation at least once a month to carve out quality time together.
Yahoo
05-03-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Top Japan Regional Bank Holds JGB Buying on Bet Rates to Climb
(Bloomberg) -- A trading room about an hour's train ride from Tokyo is on the radar of Japanese government bond investors waiting to see whether domestic banks will resume buying the nation's debt in earnest. Trump Targets $128 Billion California High-Speed Rail Project Trump Asserts Power Over NYC, Proclaims 'Long Live the King' NYC's Congestion Pricing Pulls In $48.6 Million in First Month NYC to Shut Migrant Center in Former Hotel as Crisis Eases As Visitors Discover Ghent, the City Is Trying to Prevent a Tourism Takeover Joyo Bank Ltd., one of Japan's largest regional lenders, is holding off from investing in domestic bonds for now though, according to Yoshitsugu Toba, a managing executive officer at the bank. While his main scenario is for the Bank of Japan to lift interest rates just one more time in July, he also sees the risk that debt yields will climb even further if the BOJ raises rates to around 1.5% at most in about three years. There's keen interest in the market on whether Japan's regional banks will pour back into benchmark 10-year notes, whose yields jumped to the highest levels since 2009 in Tokyo trading on Friday. Those lenders have traditionally been some of the biggest buyers of JGBs that are due in a decade. But they cut their holdings as the BOJ embarked on radical monetary easing to try to drag the economy out of deflation, including pushing interest rates below zero in 2016. Deposit-taking institutions such as banks held more than 40% of Japanese government debt in 2010 but that dropped steadily, to around 11% in the past couple years, BOJ data show. The central bank has shifted to raising rates since last year, but lenders are reluctant to buy bonds while rates still appear to be headed higher. 'We are thinking about buying JGBs when yields climb more,' said Toba, who heads the market team at Joyo, in an interview. Toba said full-scale investment in the securities may not happen until around the latter part of its three-year medium-term business plan period that starts in April. He didn't specify a level for when the bank would start buying. Joyo's securities portfolio stood at about ¥2.7 trillion ($18 billion) as of December, including ¥1.58 trillion in domestic bonds and ¥500 billion in foreign debt. The bank is based in Ibaraki Prefecture northeast of Tokyo and is part of Mebuki Financial Group Inc., Japan's fourth-largest regional banking group by assets. It followed the Japan banking industry trend of buying US Treasuries and other foreign bonds for their extra yield during the years of super-low interest rates at home. The danger of that strategy became clear though when the Federal Reserve began aggressively raising rates in 2022, causing dollar funding costs to shoot up and resulting in losses for Japanese banks. To avoid losing money from rising interest rates, Joyo has opted for more floating-rate products in its foreign bond portfolio including collateralized loan obligations, doubling the portion of floaters to about 60% in the last three years. The bank holds about ¥180 billion worth of CLOs, and Toba said more buying is planned if spreads don't tighten too much. Joyo also holds debt issued by Japanese government-affiliated organizations that are relatively safe but have marginally higher returns than sovereigns, including their five-year to seven-year notes and residential mortgage backed securities, Toba said. He also said the bank will gradually increase investment in domestic stocks and private equity as selling down its strategic holdings of corporate clients' shares will give it space to invest in more risk assets. Japanese policymakers have been pushing companies to unwind cross-shareholdings with allied firms to foster more competition. Unusually for a Japanese bank, Joyo's market team isn't based in its Tokyo office or its headquarters in the prefectural capital of Mito, but in Tsukuba, known for a highly rated university and science research centers. It moved there in 2021 after having to leave its Tokyo building that was being renovated. While a rapid train service that takes about an hour to get into Tokyo has allowed some team members to commute from the metropolis, the location is an issue in seeking market professionals. 'I think it doesn't fall within the target' for those looking for job opportunities in Tokyo, he said, adding the bank is now trying to find people already living in nearby areas. (Adds map of the bank's areas of operation) Walmart Wants to Be Something for Everyone in a Divided America Meet Seven of America's Top Personal Finance Influencers Why Private Equity Is Eyeing Your Nest Egg Can Dr. Phil's Streaming Makeover Find an Audience in the MAGA Era? Anthony Levandowski Keeps on Truckin' ©2025 Bloomberg L.P.
