Toyota to strengthen pleasure boat business

Toyota to strengthen pleasure boat business

NAGOYA, Japan - Toyota Motor Corp. on Oct. 14 revealed its new pleasure boat, the PONAM-45 (in handout photo), an 18-ton cruiser able to carry 15 passengers, priced at 94.29 million yen. At a news conference, Mitsuo Kinoshita, Toyota vice president, said the company will boost annual domestic sales of large and midsize boats to 100 units in the near future and aim at becoming the top-selling company. (Kyodo)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000657076
  • Registered date
  • 2005/10/14 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Media size
  • 1795 × 1104 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 72 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 281.05(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Draghi Calls For EU Investment Boost - Brussels

    Draghi Calls For EU Investment Boost - Brussels

    European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen (R) and Mario Draghi pose for a photo at a press conference on the report of the future of European competitiveness in Brussels, Belgium, on September 9, 2024. Mario Draghi, former Italian prime minister and former governor of the European Central Bank, on Monday released a long-awaited report with his recommendations on how to improve the economic competitiveness of the European Union (EU). Photo by European Union/Handout via Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM
      Draghi Calls For EU Investment Boost - Brussels

      Draghi Calls For EU Investment Boost - Brussels

      European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen attends a press conference on the report of the future of European competitiveness in Brussels, Belgium, on September 9, 2024. Mario Draghi, former Italian prime minister and former governor of the European Central Bank, on Monday released a long-awaited report with his recommendations on how to improve the economic competitiveness of the European Union (EU). Photo by European Union/Handout via Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM
        EU Commission And Apple Call A Truce - Brussels

        EU Commission And Apple Call A Truce - Brussels

        EU Executive Vice President and European Commissioner for Competition Margrethe Vestager holds a press conference on Apple Pay Antitrust lawsuit, on July 11, 2024 in Brussels, Belgium. Just a few months after the 1.8 billion maxi-fine imposed on Apple over the Spotify case, the European Commission and the Cupertino-based tech giant are making peace on another dossier relating to Apple Pay and the alleged abuse of dominant position against all other mobile wallet apps. Brussels accepted Apple’s proposed commitments that ensure an effective competition regime. If the US giant implements them by July 25, one of the chapters in the complicated relationship between the European Commission and the company of Steve Jobs could be closed. Photo by Monasse T/ANDBZ/ABACAPRESS.COM
          EU Commission And Apple Call A Truce - Brussels

          EU Commission And Apple Call A Truce - Brussels

          EU Executive Vice President and European Commissioner for Competition Margrethe Vestager holds a press conference on Apple Pay Antitrust lawsuit, on July 11, 2024 in Brussels, Belgium. Just a few months after the 1.8 billion maxi-fine imposed on Apple over the Spotify case, the European Commission and the Cupertino-based tech giant are making peace on another dossier relating to Apple Pay and the alleged abuse of dominant position against all other mobile wallet apps. Brussels accepted Apple’s proposed commitments that ensure an effective competition regime. If the US giant implements them by July 25, one of the chapters in the complicated relationship between the European Commission and the company of Steve Jobs could be closed. Photo by Monasse T/ANDBZ/ABACAPRESS.COM
            EU Commission And Apple Call A Truce - Brussels

            EU Commission And Apple Call A Truce - Brussels

            EU Executive Vice President and European Commissioner for Competition Margrethe Vestager holds a press conference on Apple Pay Antitrust lawsuit, on July 11, 2024 in Brussels, Belgium. Just a few months after the 1.8 billion maxi-fine imposed on Apple over the Spotify case, the European Commission and the Cupertino-based tech giant are making peace on another dossier relating to Apple Pay and the alleged abuse of dominant position against all other mobile wallet apps. Brussels accepted Apple’s proposed commitments that ensure an effective competition regime. If the US giant implements them by July 25, one of the chapters in the complicated relationship between the European Commission and the company of Steve Jobs could be closed. Photo by Monasse T/ANDBZ/ABACAPRESS.COM
              EU Commission And Apple Call A Truce - Brussels

              EU Commission And Apple Call A Truce - Brussels

              EU Executive Vice President and European Commissioner for Competition Margrethe Vestager holds a press conference on Apple Pay Antitrust lawsuit, on July 11, 2024 in Brussels, Belgium. Just a few months after the 1.8 billion maxi-fine imposed on Apple over the Spotify case, the European Commission and the Cupertino-based tech giant are making peace on another dossier relating to Apple Pay and the alleged abuse of dominant position against all other mobile wallet apps. Brussels accepted Apple’s proposed commitments that ensure an effective competition regime. If the US giant implements them by July 25, one of the chapters in the complicated relationship between the European Commission and the company of Steve Jobs could be closed. Photo by Monasse T/ANDBZ/ABACAPRESS.COM
                EU Commission And Apple Call A Truce - Brussels

                EU Commission And Apple Call A Truce - Brussels

                EU Executive Vice President and European Commissioner for Competition Margrethe Vestager holds a press conference on Apple Pay Antitrust lawsuit, on July 11, 2024 in Brussels, Belgium. Just a few months after the 1.8 billion maxi-fine imposed on Apple over the Spotify case, the European Commission and the Cupertino-based tech giant are making peace on another dossier relating to Apple Pay and the alleged abuse of dominant position against all other mobile wallet apps. Brussels accepted Apple’s proposed commitments that ensure an effective competition regime. If the US giant implements them by July 25, one of the chapters in the complicated relationship between the European Commission and the company of Steve Jobs could be closed. Photo by Monasse T/ANDBZ/ABACAPRESS.COM
                  EU Commission And Apple Call A Truce - Brussels

                  EU Commission And Apple Call A Truce - Brussels

                  EU Executive Vice President and European Commissioner for Competition Margrethe Vestager holds a press conference on Apple Pay Antitrust lawsuit, on July 11, 2024 in Brussels, Belgium. Just a few months after the 1.8 billion maxi-fine imposed on Apple over the Spotify case, the European Commission and the Cupertino-based tech giant are making peace on another dossier relating to Apple Pay and the alleged abuse of dominant position against all other mobile wallet apps. Brussels accepted Apple’s proposed commitments that ensure an effective competition regime. If the US giant implements them by July 25, one of the chapters in the complicated relationship between the European Commission and the company of Steve Jobs could be closed. Photo by Monasse T/ANDBZ/ABACAPRESS.COM
                    Dutch Government Tries To Stop ASML From Moving Out

                    Dutch Government Tries To Stop ASML From Moving Out

                    Handout undated photo shows Frederic Schneider-MaunouryExecutive Vice President and Chief Operations OfficerFrench national, 1961. The Dutch government is scrambling to ensure that the country’s largest company, the semiconductor equipment maker ASML, does not move operations or expand abroad after the tech firm voiced concerns over the country’s hardening stance on migrants. For months, ASML, which sources parts from around the world but assembles its machines in Veldhoven in the the south of the Netherlands, has been warning against any moves that could hinder its ability to attract skilled foreign labour. The company mostly imports its parts from different countries, but builds its machines in the south of the country, in Veldhoven. Currently, the company is reported to be considering France as an alternate location to The Netherlands. Photo by ASML via ABACAPRESS.COM
                      Dutch Government Tries To Stop ASML From Moving Out

                      Dutch Government Tries To Stop ASML From Moving Out

                      Handout undated photo shows Christophe Fouquet, Executive Vice President & Chief Business OfficerFrench national, 1973, member of the Board of Management since 2018 (term expires in 2026). The Dutch government is scrambling to ensure that the country’s largest company, the semiconductor equipment maker ASML, does not move operations or expand abroad after the tech firm voiced concerns over the country’s hardening stance on migrants. For months, ASML, which sources parts from around the world but assembles its machines in Veldhoven in the the south of the Netherlands, has been warning against any moves that could hinder its ability to attract skilled foreign labour. The company mostly imports its parts from different countries, but builds its machines in the south of the country, in Veldhoven. Currently, the company is reported to be considering France as an alternate location to The Netherlands. Photo by ASML via ABACAPRESS.COM