Oasis Management Crosses 10% Voting Stake in Infomart
A TDnet filing shows Oasis Management raised its Infomart stake from 9.77% to 10.97% in four days, triggering a major-shareholder disclosure with no accompanying proposal.
Share buybacks, offerings, activist stakes, shareholder votes and board changes at Japanese companies.
A TDnet filing shows Oasis Management raised its Infomart stake from 9.77% to 10.97% in four days, triggering a major-shareholder disclosure with no accompanying proposal.
Metaplanet has frozen the share count under its 2023 executive stock options at 319,464,000 shares and barred the five holders, including the company's representative CEO, from selling exercised shares until August 2031.
Oi Electric will spend up to ¥866.25mn buying back 13.08% of its shares in a single off-auction trade on August 19, structured to absorb stock that its largest shareholder, Mitsubishi Electric, has told the company it wants to sell.
Japan Credit Rating Agency lifted RENOVA's long-term issuer and bond ratings to BBB+ from BBB, saying cash flow from newly full-scale biomass plants and a growing battery-storage business justify the change.
Sompo Holdings and DeNA are selling nearly five times as many akippa shares as the parking marketplace itself is issuing in its planned Tokyo Standard Market listing, at an assumed ¥540 per share ahead of a September 18 target listing date.
Oasis Management's amended EDINET filing shows its M3, Inc. stake climbing to 6.26% from 5.03%, funded by ¥68.7bn in fund capital, with a stated plan to seek the representative director's removal, board changes, a dividend-policy rewrite, or delisting within the next year, and to potentially buy more shares.
A Ginza-based holding company trimmed its direct Seiko Group stake to 10.57% and kept 8.12 million shares pledged to Mizuho Bank against a ¥3.0bn loan, even as a stock-split gain at its affiliate pushed their combined position to 12.07%.
Tokyo Gas will be able to sell up to ¥400bn in bonds once its new shelf registration takes effect on August 26, but the filing fixes no coupon, maturity, or size for any individual note before then.
A corrected EDINET report shows a Delaware fund split its exit from a 10.81% Taiyo Yuden stake among four institutional buyers at two different prices, cutting its holding to 4.41% from 15.22%.
Retail buyers of Toyota Finance's ¥1bn security token bond earn a fixed 1.72% a year and a shot at Fuji Speedway tickets, but the bond cannot be resold to anyone except the issuer.
Seika Corporation, already holding 11.58% of Tokyo Sangyo, has cleared itself to buy up to 1.9 million more shares by December 30, after updating the stated purpose of its stake to promote active dialogue on corporate value.
Iyotetsu Group, the Ehime transport conglomerate, borrowed ¥8.35bn from Aozora Bank and Nomura Trust and Banking as part of a ¥27.81bn total outlay that lifted its Shikoku Electric Power stake to 10.17%, still filed as pure investment with no stated board or governance ambitions.
PowerX drew ¥7.0bn from an ¥8.0bn Mizuho-led syndicated facility to repay ¥6.0bn of existing borrowing, with the new loan due back on September 17 and secured against company real estate and receivables.
SymBio Pharmaceuticals lined up an estimated ¥6.77bn from Cayman fund EVO Fund to keep its antiviral drug trials funded through March 2028, but the bond-and-warrant structure could swell its share count by more than 125% if every warrant is exercised.
Oasis Management's stake in Infomart climbed to 10.94% from 9.74% on ¥13.48bn of buying, and its filing shows the fund has already proposed asset sales while reserving the right to push for a new chief executive, board changes or delisting within the next year.
A 30.82 million-share block, a fifth of Toyo Tire's stock, moved off-market from Mitsubishi Corporation back to the tire maker itself at ¥3,602 a share, an EDINET filing shows, with no stated reason attached.
The Swiss investor's holding in Tokyo Stock Exchange Prime-listed Iwaki jumped from 16.96% to 18.95% on August 7, and its own filing reserves the right to seek board changes, higher dividends and share buybacks.
An amended EDINET filing fixes indicative pricing on a ten-year subordinated bond whose holders would lose their entire principal, not just deferred interest, if regulators ever declared Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Group failing.
Oasis Management's stake in Ain Holdings climbed to 20.93% from 19.80% on ¥38.98bn of fund capital, and the Cayman Islands firm has reserved the right to add more than five further percentage points if it judges the shares cheap enough.
Tokyo Electron has used 80.37% of its ¥150bn buyback budget but only 25.40% of the authorized share count two months into a program that runs to March 2027, its July repurchase filing shows.
Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group used up all of the ¥180bn cash budget its board approved for share buybacks by July 31, but bought back only 70% of the accompanying 40mn-share allowance, according to a report filed with Japan's Kanto Local Finance Bureau and disclosed via the EDINET system.
Tokio Marine Holdings spent ¥90.8bn on its own shares in July, filling out the yen cap of a March buyback program while a separate ¥200bn authorization from May has yet to see a single purchase.
Recruit Holdings spent ¥74.8bn buying back its own stock in July, pushing cumulative repurchases under its ¥350bn authorization to just over a third of the yen ceiling with the November 30 deadline four months away.
AEON Financial Service disclosed that Oasis Management raised its voting stake to 10.81% from 9.80% between May and August 2026, a bigger number with no stated plan attached to it.