Bridgestone to face $900 mil. group loss on tire recall

Bridgestone to face $900 mil. group loss on tire recall

TOKYO, Japan - Yoichiro Kaizaki, president of Bridgestone Corp., meets the press at the company's head office in Tokyo on Dec. 5. He said his company expects to incur a consolidated special loss of $900 million in the year ending in December due to the cost of a tire recall scandal involving its U.S. subsidiary Bridgestone/Firestone Inc.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001082580
  • Registered date
  • 2000/12/05 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2000 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 1864 × 1713 pixel
  • Resolution
  • dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 1.13(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Scandal-hit Fuji Media Holdings logs loss

    Scandal-hit Fuji Media Holdings logs loss

    Fuji Media Holdings Inc. President Osamu Kanemitsu speaks at a press conference in Tokyo on April 30, 2025, after the media group said it is projected to log a consolidated net loss of 20.1 billion yen (approx. $139.4 million) for fiscal 2024 following a scandal in which famed former TV personality Masahiro Nakai allegedly sexually assaulted a former employee of its subsidiary Fuji Television Network Inc. that has led sponsors to pull their commercials. Kanemitsu also announced his resignation.
      Scandal-hit Fuji Media Holdings logs loss

      Scandal-hit Fuji Media Holdings logs loss

      Fuji Television Network Inc. President Kenji Shimizu speaks at a press conference in Tokyo on April 30, 2025, after its parent company Fuji Media Holdings Inc. said it is projected to log a consolidated net loss of 20.1 billion yen (approx. $139.4 million) for fiscal 2024 following a scandal in which famed former TV personality Masahiro Nakai allegedly sexually assaulted a former Fuji TV employee that has led sponsors to pull their commercials.
        Scandal-hit Fuji Media Holdings logs loss

        Scandal-hit Fuji Media Holdings logs loss

        Fuji Television Network Inc. President Kenji Shimizu and Osamu Kanemitsu, president of its parent company Fuji Media Holdings Inc., attend a press conference in Tokyo on April 30, 2025, after Fuji Meida said it is projected to log a consolidated net loss of 20.1 billion yen (approx. $139.4 million) for fiscal 2024 following a scandal in which former TV personality Masahiro Nakai allegedly sexually assaulted a former Fuji TV employee that led sponsors to pull their commercials.
          Chipmaker Kioxia debuts in one of Japan's biggest IPOs this year

          Chipmaker Kioxia debuts in one of Japan's biggest IPOs this year

          Japanese chipmaker Kioxia Holdings Corp. President Nobuo Hayasaka rings the bell during a ceremony at the Tokyo Stock Exchange in Tokyo on Dec. 18, 2024, as his company debuts on the TSE's top-tier Prime Market the same day in one of the country's biggest initial public offerings this year.
            Chipmaker Kioxia debuts in one of Japan's biggest IPOs this year

            Chipmaker Kioxia debuts in one of Japan's biggest IPOs this year

            Japanese chipmaker Kioxia Holdings Corp. President Nobuo Hayasaka poses for a photo during a ceremony at the Tokyo Stock Exchange in Tokyo on Dec. 18, 2024, as his company debuts on the TSE's top-tier Prime Market the same day in one of the country's biggest initial public offerings this year.
              Japanese chipmaker Kioxia President Hayasaka

              Japanese chipmaker Kioxia President Hayasaka

              Japanese chipmaker Kioxia Holdings Corp. President Nobuo Hayasaka speaks during a press conference in Tokyo on Dec. 18, 2024, after his company debuted on the TSE's top-tier Prime Market the same day, closing over 10 percent above its initial offering price in Japan's second-largest listing this year.
                Japanese chipmaker Kioxia President Hayasaka

                Japanese chipmaker Kioxia President Hayasaka

                Japanese chipmaker Kioxia Holdings Corp. President Nobuo Hayasaka speaks during a press conference in Tokyo on Dec. 18, 2024, after his company debuted on the TSE's top-tier Prime Market the same day, closing over 10 percent above its initial offering price in Japan's second-largest listing this year.

                  Chipmaker Kioxia debuts in one of Japan's biggest IPOs this year

                  TOKYO, Japan, Dec. 18 Kyodo - Japanese chipmaker Kioxia Holdings Corp. President Nobuo Hayasaka rings the bell during a ceremony at the Tokyo Stock Exchange in Tokyo on Dec. 18, 2024, as his company debuts on the TSE's top-tier Prime Market the same day in one of the country's biggest initial public offerings this year. (Kyodo)
                    Chipmaker Kioxia debuts in one of Japan's biggest IPOs this year

                    Chipmaker Kioxia debuts in one of Japan's biggest IPOs this year

                    Japanese chipmaker Kioxia Holdings Corp. President Nobuo Hayasaka (front row, C) poses for a photo during a ceremony at the Tokyo Stock Exchange in Tokyo on Dec. 18, 2024, as his company debuts on the TSE's top-tier Prime Market the same day in one of the country's biggest initial public offerings this year.
                      Chipmaker Kioxia debuts in one of Japan's biggest IPOs this year

                      Chipmaker Kioxia debuts in one of Japan's biggest IPOs this year

                      Japanese chipmaker Kioxia Holdings Corp. President Nobuo Hayasaka (C) poses for a photo during a ceremony at the Tokyo Stock Exchange in Tokyo on Dec. 18, 2024, as his company debuts on the TSE's top-tier Prime Market the same day in one of the country's biggest initial public offerings this year.