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Jinjoo Lee

๐Ÿ‘ค Speaker
97 total appearances

Appearances Over Time

Podcast Appearances

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

If you're a shareholder of Seven and I, then you would want the company to seriously entertain the deal. unless the company can come up with a better plan that can bump the company's stock even more.

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

They came up with an offer to take the company private for $58 billion.

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

They came up with an offer to take the company private for $58 billion.

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

They came up with an offer to take the company private for $58 billion.

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

You know, are they just like posturing just to try to get Kushitar to bid something higher? Yeah. Or are they so averse to a foreign takeover that they are willing to put up that amount of money?

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

You know, are they just like posturing just to try to get Kushitar to bid something higher? Yeah. Or are they so averse to a foreign takeover that they are willing to put up that amount of money?

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

You know, are they just like posturing just to try to get Kushitar to bid something higher? Yeah. Or are they so averse to a foreign takeover that they are willing to put up that amount of money?

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

So from the perspective of 7-Eleven's current management, they might be skeptical that a foreign company with zero experience in Japan could run the business successfully. So can a Canadian company really understand the nuances of Japanese consumer preference and how to run a convenience store in Japan?

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

So from the perspective of 7-Eleven's current management, they might be skeptical that a foreign company with zero experience in Japan could run the business successfully. So can a Canadian company really understand the nuances of Japanese consumer preference and how to run a convenience store in Japan?

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

So from the perspective of 7-Eleven's current management, they might be skeptical that a foreign company with zero experience in Japan could run the business successfully. So can a Canadian company really understand the nuances of Japanese consumer preference and how to run a convenience store in Japan?

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

And then there's also a general reluctance to sell a company that's kind of so core to their culture and to their everyday lives.

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

And then there's also a general reluctance to sell a company that's kind of so core to their culture and to their everyday lives.

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

And then there's also a general reluctance to sell a company that's kind of so core to their culture and to their everyday lives.

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

because if a foreign company can successfully buy Japan's largest convenience store chain, does that sort of open the door for other corporate crown jewels to get sold to the highest foreign bidder?

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

because if a foreign company can successfully buy Japan's largest convenience store chain, does that sort of open the door for other corporate crown jewels to get sold to the highest foreign bidder?

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

because if a foreign company can successfully buy Japan's largest convenience store chain, does that sort of open the door for other corporate crown jewels to get sold to the highest foreign bidder?

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

It really started with former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe in the early 2010s. And they introduced measures to try to make companies more shareholder friendly. They try to like nudge companies to require like more independent oversight of company executives to try to improve returns. Most recently, the

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

It really started with former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe in the early 2010s. And they introduced measures to try to make companies more shareholder friendly. They try to like nudge companies to require like more independent oversight of company executives to try to improve returns. Most recently, the

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

It really started with former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe in the early 2010s. And they introduced measures to try to make companies more shareholder friendly. They try to like nudge companies to require like more independent oversight of company executives to try to improve returns. Most recently, the

The Journal.
The Fight for 7-Eleven

The largest stock exchange in Japan came out and said, hey, if your stock price gets too cheap, then you have to submit a plan to us outlining how you're going to increase your valuation.