Corporate pension manager AIJ

TOKYO, Japan - A lawyer for corporate pension fund manager AIJ Investment Advisors Co. speaks with reporters on the first floor of the building housing the office of the company in Tokyo's Nihombashi district on Feb. 24, 2012, after the Financial Services Agency ordered the company to suspend its business for one month earlier in the day on suspicion that it has lost most of its clients' money totaling about 210 billion yen. The lawyer declined to comment, citing ongoing investigations by the Securities and Exchange Surveillance Commission. (Kyodo)

Sample
PDF Preview

Product Code
ILEA000341410

Registered date
2012/2/24 00:00:00

Credit
Kyodo / Kyodo News Images

Media source

Media size
2855 × 2005 pixel

Resolution
240 dpi

Deployment size
714.51(KB)*

Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos

Nomura reports sharp drop in group net profit for April-June

TOKYO, Japan - Junko Nakagawa (L), chief financial officer of Nomura Holdings Inc., speaks during a press conference at the Tokyo Stock Exchange in Tokyo on July 26, 2012. The parent company of Nomura Securities Co., Japan's largest securities house, said the same day its group net profit in the April-June quarter fell 89.4 percent from a year before to 1.89 billion yen, dragged down by a fall in commission revenue and its sluggish wholesale division amid the European debt crisis.

Corporate pension manager AIJ

TOKYO, Japan - Photo taken Feb. 24, 2012, shows the building housing the office of corporate pension fund manager AIJ Investment Advisors Co. in Tokyo's Nihombashi district. The Financial Services Agency ordered the company to suspend its business for one month the same day, after finding that most of the fund managed by AIJ, totaling about 210 billion yen, is missing. (Kyodo)

Gov't orders AIJ to suspend business

TOKYO, Japan - Financial Services Minister Shozaburo Jimi announces in a press conference at the Diet building in Tokyo on Feb. 24, 2012, that the ministry has ordered corporate pension fund manager AIJ Investment Advisors Co. to suspend its business for one month on suspicion that it has lost most of its clients' money, totaling about 210 billion yen. (Kyodo)

Dollar tumbles vs. yen

TOKYO, Japan - A display at the Tokyo office of Gaitame.Com Co., a provider of online foreign exchange trading services for individual investors, shows the dollar trading at 78.89 yen on July 14, 2011. The U.S. currency briefly skidded to a fresh four-month low of 78.45 yen during Tokyo trading the same day.

Nikkei hits fresh 7-month low on strong yen, China data

TOKYO, Japan - An electronic display at a securities company in Tokyo's Yaesu business district shows the key Nikkei Stock Average at the Tokyo Stock Exchange losing 191.04 points to close at 9,191.60, the lowest closing level since Nov. 27, 2009, on July 1, 2010. (Kyodo)

Nikkei plummets to 3-month low on Wall St. plunge, stronger yen

TOKYO, Japan - A passerby watches an electronic board at a securities company in Tokyo's Marunouchi business district showing stocks on the Tokyo Stock Exchange down across the board on July 27. The Nikkei Stock Average lost 418.28 points, or 2.36 percent, to close at 17,283.81, its lowest finish since May 1. (Kyodo)

Nikkei plummets to 3-month low on Wall St. plunge, stronger yen

TSE decides to delist Livedoor stock in mid-April

TOKYO, Japan - The Tokyo Stock Exchange decided March 13 to delist Livedoor Co. stock in mid-April as the Securities and Exchange Surveillance Commission filed a fresh criminal complaint with prosecutors against former five Livedoor Co. executives, including former President Takafumi Horie, and the company over alleged securities law violations. Photo taken the same day shows the Roppongi Hills building in Tokyo which houses Livedoor Co.

Okuda says Livedoor may have to exit Keidanren

TOKYO, Japan - Hiroshi Okuda, chairman of the Japan Business Federation, tells reporters in Tokyo on March 13 that Livedoor Co. might be expelled from the nation's most influential business lobby if the ongoing investigations find the company to have engaged in more serious crimes than have been made public so far. The same day, the Tokyo Stock Exchange decided to delist Livedoor stock on April 14 as the Securities and Exchange Surveillance Commission filed a fresh criminal complaint against the company and five former executives over alleged securities law violations.

Yoshinoya to halt 'gyudon' sales on Feb. 11

TOKYO, Japan - Shuji Abe (R), president of Yoshinoya D&C Co., Japan's No. 1 chain serving the beef-on-rice dish known as ''gyudon,'' speaks to reporters at the Tokyo Stock Exchange in Tokyo's Nihombashi district on Feb. 9. Abe said the company will stop serving gyudon at almost all of its outlets across the nation on Feb. 11 as its stocks of beef are about to run out in the wake of Japan's ban on imports of U.S. beef.