Six months after two of Japan’s largest stock exchanges merged, executives at each continue to clash, say reports. The combining of rivals Tokyo Stock Exchange and Osaka Securities Exchange, resulting in Japan Exchange Group, has not impacted overall business ventures of the conglomerate. Rather, said JEG chief executive Atsushi Saito, executives quarrel over minute details of the business; notebooks even, said Saito, are different between Tokyo and Osaka, and such differences caused a “huge shock” in the combining of the business cultures. To bridge the east- and west-mindedness divide of the company, the chief executive told reporters he assigned two of Japan’s leading “internationally minded” businessmen to lead each exchange.
Featured News
Paramount Seeks to Address Regulatory Concerns Over Warner Bros. Discovery Deal
Jun 8, 2026 by
CPI
Italy Ends Meta WhatsApp AI Probe as EU Investigation Expands
Jun 8, 2026 by
CPI
Both Left and Right in Washington Eye Public Equity Stakes in AI Companies
Jun 8, 2026 by
CPI
Democrats Roll Out Wave of AI Bills as Voter Concerns Mount
Jun 8, 2026 by
CPI
House Judiciary Committee Report Accuses NFL of Misusing Antitrust Exemption
Jun 8, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – (Geo)Political Antitrust
May 28, 2026 by
CPI
Competition Policy in Turbulent Geopolitical Times
May 28, 2026 by
Christophe Carugati & Annabelle Gawer
The New Political Determinants of U.S. Antitrust Policy
May 28, 2026 by
Aziz Z. Huq
The Geopolitical Rewiring of Antitrust
May 28, 2026 by
Hayane C. Dahmen
Three Strikes Against Political Antitrust
May 28, 2026 by
Nolan McCarty & Sepehr Shahshahani