Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son's reelection support drops sharply; ISS advisory firm opposes.
{Current column}62People have watched
IntroductionA stock market filing submitted on Tuesday showed that shareholder support for SoftBank Group CEO Ma ...
A stock market filing submitted on fxcm Fuhui app official downloadTuesday showed that shareholder support for SoftBank Group CEO Masayoshi Son's reappointment has dropped from 95.93% last year to 79.22%. This decline is attributed to proxy advisory firm ISS recommending shareholders vote against his reappointment. ISS's advice significantly influenced the shareholder vote, leading to a marked decrease in support for Masayoshi Son.
SoftBank explained the reasons for ISS's opposition to Masayoshi Son's reappointment in a press release early June. ISS believes that the average return on equity for SoftBank's technology investment group over the past five years has been below 5%, which is underwhelming. This figure falls short of investor expectations, casting doubt on Masayoshi Son's leadership abilities and prompting ISS to advise shareholders against supporting his reappointment.
Among other SoftBank directors, external director Kenneth Siegel also received relatively low shareholder support. However, his support rate has slightly improved from last year's 66.9% to 68.46% this year. Kenneth Siegel is the managing partner at the Tokyo office of Morrison Foerster and has played a crucial role in some key transactions for SoftBank. Despite this, his support rate remains low, indicating limited shareholder recognition of his contributions.


The market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Tags:
Related articles
Bank of Japan may hike rates in January, unaffected by Prime Minister's remarks.
{Current column}Eiji Maeda, former executive director in charge of monetary policy at the Bank of Japan, recently st ...
Read moreTrump's policies may reduce U.S. growth by 0.5% and raise inflation by 1%.
{Current column}The newly elected U.S. President Donald Trump has proposed a series of policies that could have prof ...
Read moreRuling party leader's stance shift pressures Yoon, heightening market uncertainty.
{Current column}Sudden Shift in Ruling Party Leadership, Yoon Suk-yeol Faces Increased PressureSouth Korean Presiden ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Japan’s political turmoil: Ishiba and Noda vie for Prime Minister, yen depreciates, stocks bullish.
- Lawsuit targets Fed stress tests, Trump slams commutations, Apple tops $3.9T market value.
- U.S. Congress faces uncertainty over a resolution to avoid shutdown.
- Global gold market volatile: Fed's rate
- Prestige Capital Strategies forced me to pay a $980 “account clearance payment”
- Russia's gas cutoff sparks market turmoil, driving European energy prices to new highs.
Latest articles
-
Japan's low September unemployment boosts stocks on recovery and rate hike expectations.
-
Japan's service inflation rises, wage
-
New Zealand seeks U.S. tariff exemptions, reforms "Golden Visa" for wealthy immigrants.
-
TikTok ban may cost U.S. small businesses and creators $1.3 billion.
-
Trump has secured 270 votes, clinching the victory.
-
U.S. Unemployment Claims Decline, While Continued Claims Reach a New High, Raising Concerns