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Yahoo Japan's parent company is merging with messaging app, Line Corp., creating a new tech giant which will service over 300 million users. — AFP Z Holdings Corp., the parent of Yahoo Japan Corp., on Monday merged with messaging app provider Line Corp., creating a big Japanese digital company with more than 300 million users and 5tril yen (RM189.77bil) in market capitalisation, reported Jiji Press. The merged company will invest 500bil yen (RM18.97bil) in artificial intelligence and other technologies over the coming five years, aiming to improve electronic commerce and fin...

Naver takes on Japan market via partnership with Yahoo Posted : 2021-03-02 16:49 By Kim Bo-eun While it is not Naver's first time to launch portal services in Japan, the situation appears different this time due to it having partnered with Yahoo, which had previously been its competitor there. Naver is now equipped with a solid market share in both search engine and mobile messenger services via its Japanese subsidiary Line and is seeking to enhance competency with artificial intelligence capabilities. Naver and Yahoo Japan's parent company SoftBank launched the new entity A Holdings, Monda...

Z Holdings said it is targeting sales of 2 trillion yen and operating income of 225 billion yen in three years.

Japan Post Bank to scrap its cashless payment service over security flaws Sorry, but your browser needs Javascript to use this site. If you're not sure how to activate it, please refer to this site: https://www.enable-javascript.com/ Japan Post Bank President Norito Ikeda speaks during a news conference in Tokyo on Friday. | KYODO Jiji Jan 9, 2021 Japan Post Bank will scrap its cashless payment card service due to major security flaws and launch a new service around spring 2022, its President Norito Ikeda said Friday. Ikeda also announced that he will voluntarily return 10% of ...

Akihabara News (Tokyo) — Mercari was founded in February 2013 by entrepreneur Shintaro Yamada, who had come to the conclusion that there could be a bright future for a new Japanese mobile app that offered a fixed price customer-to-customer service, quite similar to an online flea market. Yamada had once interned with Rakuten, helping to develop Rakuten Auction, while he was studying at Waseda University. It was after a number of other moderately successful ventures—and after a six-month tour of the world hitchhiking and staying in cheap hostels—that Yamada recruited two colleagues, fell...