・イスラエルまんが98からタイトルを変更しました。
イスラエルの話に関係ないかなと思いました。

数日前の、東芝のニュースの見出し、

WD売却に前向き　

と書いてあった。

誰かがすごく喜んでいた。喜んでいたのは誰だろう？
そういうことが分からない。





趣向を変えて、今日は、JAPAN TIMESの記事です。


Thursday sells unit that reachs agreement on unit sale.

And it reached accord on the sale as the U.S. has agreed actions, sources said Monday.

The prospect in Japan also makes a final decision on a board.

Invested  plant

Japanese sales a sale.

Joint paying ¥150 billion of that amount by purchasing bonds into the size of the voting  in the future accepts privilege under 20 percent  under Japanese and Japanese parties.

The price tag would also be covered by investments of ¥300 billion each from the government-backed Innovation Network Corp. of Japan.

Bank of Japan participants plan on investment the unit public losses U.S. nuclear have plunged into negative.



（本文）

https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2017/08/29/business/corporate-business/toshiba-western-digital-chiefs-negotiate-sale-memory-unit/

Toshiba Corp. and Western Digital Corp. reached a broad accord on the sale of the Japanese conglomerate’s chip unit as the U.S. company has agreed to drop its legal actions, sources close to the matter said Monday.

The prospect emerged as Western Digital CEO Steve Milligan arrived in Japan to meet with Toshiba’s Satoshi Tsunakawa to discuss a deal crucial to Toshiba’s restructuring efforts.

Milligan has also met with officials of the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, the sources said. The CEO is expected to continue to make final arrangements with Tsunakawa.

Tsunakawa is likely to make a final decision on the deal at a board meeting Thursday and make an announcement the same day. Toshiba had told Western Digital a deal would be reached on condition the U.S. company drops its legal actions.

Western Digital, which has jointly invested in Toshiba’s Yokkaichi flash memory plant in central Japan, has taken the Japanese conglomerate to court to block the sale of Toshiba Memory Corp., claiming a sale without its consent would breach their joint venture contract.

The Western Digital-led group has so far raised ¥1.9 trillion ($17 billion) of Toshiba’s ¥2 trillion asking price for Toshiba Memory Corp.

California-based Western Digital has proposed paying ¥150 billion of that amount by purchasing bonds convertible into common shares, forgoing voting rights for now.

Monday’s negotiations were expected to focus on the size of the voting right in Toshiba Memory that Western Digital would be entitled to in the future. It may alternatively accept preferred shares. Toshiba hopes to keep Western Digital’s voting privilege under 20 percent in consideration of antitrust regulations in various countries.

Toshiba Memory would remain under Japanese control, with more than 60 percent of voting rights held by Japanese parties, sources said.

The price tag would also be covered by investments of ¥300 billion each from the government-backed Innovation Network Corp. of Japan, the Development Bank of Japan and U.S. fund Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.

Toshiba is seeking to retain some share.

Participants plan to make a return on investment by taking the unit public several years down the line.

Toshiba is racing to finalize the sale to cover huge losses from its now-bankrupt U.S. nuclear power unit, Westinghouse Electric Co. The losses have plunged the conglomerate into negative net worth, a situation it must remedy by next March to avoid delisting from the Tokyo Stock Exchange.



今日のロイターの儲かるニュース

$17.5 billion deal to chip deadline due to disagreements over details of an offer by the bidders out details are requesting authorised media.

Business is negotiating on details has been pay down debt of over $6 billion.
It does not negative

This result has been hoping a deal by U.S. private equity firm KKR backed Bank of Japan that was offering around 1.9 trillion yen ($17.5 billion) for the business.



（本文）
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-northkorea-missiles-britain-idUSKCN1BA0FM
TOKYO (Reuters) - Toshiba Corp may not seal a $17.5 billion deal to sell its memory chip unit by a self-imposed Aug. 31 deadline due to disagreements over details of an offer by the bidders, people familiar with the matter said late on Tuesday.

Talks with a consortium led by Western Digital Corp were in final stages, with the head of the U.S. firm in Japan to hammer out details, the sources said, requesting anonymity because they were not authorised to speak with media.

The two sides, however, could not yet agree on specifics such as the size of Western Digital’s future stake in the business, they said, while adding the two sides would continue negotiating.

A Toshiba spokesman said the company could not comment on details of the talks. A Western Digital representative declined to comment.

Toshiba has been trying to sell the unit for months to pay down debt and cover the impact of over $6 billion in liabilities linked to U.S. nuclear arm Westinghouse.

Toshiba wants to close the sale by the end of the fiscal year in March to ensure it does not report negative net worth, or liabilities exceeding assets, for a second year running. This could result in a delisting from the Tokyo Stock Exchange.

Given regulatory approvals could take six months, the company has been hoping to reach a deal by the end of August to ensure it can close the sale in time.

In addition to Western Digital, the consortium includes U.S. private equity firm KKR & Co and the state-backed Innovation Network of Japan and Development Bank of Japan. Sources have said the group was offering around 1.9 trillion yen ($17.5 billion) for the business.

アメリカは、なんていう国と戦争をしているのか？
お金がないから日本のことは売却だと言っている？
FOMCが、承認すればと言っている？

このニュースは何でしょうか？
JAPAN　TIMES？

https://www.khl.com/news/turkey-second-to-china-for-foreign-contract-wins/128617.article

Turkish contractors have secured some US$220 billion in contracts beyond national borders in the past 10 years, according to the country’s Economy Ministry.

The Ministry also states that its construction and engineering firms now rank second to China in terms of foreign projects undertaken.

According to the report, since the first overseas project took place in Libya in 1972, Turkish firms have been awarded 9,018 contracts in 117 countries, generating a total of $344.7 billion.

While, in 2008, the average project cost was $37.1 million, the figure has more than doubled in the last decade, to $79.3 million.

The greatest percentage of contracts for Turkish firms have been awarded in Russia, with projects totalling $67.6 billion (19.6% of the total). In Turkmenistan, projects worth $46.8 billion (13.6%) were awarded, while Libya generated $28.9 billion (8.4%).