KAORI ENJOJI Tokyo Bureau Chief, CNBC Asia Pacific
Kaori Enjoji is CNBC's Tokyo bureau chief and reports live for CNBC from the world's second largest economy. Enjoji has 16 years experience as a reporter and was the first correspondent to report live from the floor of the Tokyo Stock Exchange. She has a unique ability to break down the key economic, political and business stories in Japan. Enjoji has been the CNBC correspondent in Tokyo for seven years. She has interviewed all of the top Japanese political and corporate leaders and is one of the best-known foreign business reporters in Japan. Prior to joining CNBC, she was a business and financial correspondent with Reuters in their London and Tokyo bureaus. Enjoji graduated with a masters degree from the Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism. She is fluent in Japanese.
Japan's economy grew 1.2% in the third quarter but Junko Nishioka, economist, RBS Securities Japan is not convinced that growth is here to stay. She tells CNBC's Kaori Enjoji and Martin Soong why.
Pulling out the charts on Japan's Nikkei 225, the euro-yen cross and Toyota, with Daryl Guppy, CEO of GuppyTraders.com, speaking with CNBC's Kaori Enjoji.
Discussing the future of debt-laden Japan Airlines, with Jonathan Galaviz, travel and leisure sector strategist at Globalysis. He tells CNBC's Kaori Enjoji and Sri Jegarajah that in the short-run, the Japanese government will take a strong approach to ensure the carrier does not go under.
Japan's economy is recovering but the output gap needs to narrow significantly before the labor market clearly improves, says Simon Wong, regional economist at Standard Chartered Bank. He speaks to CNBC's Kaori Enjoji and Martin Soong.
It is not to Saudi Arabia's advantage to keep links with the dollar, says Dr. Nahed Mohammed Taher, founder & CEO of Gulf One Investment Bank. She makes her case to CNBC's Kaori Enjoji. Taher also offers her take on the country's economy.
Expect continued volatility in the price of oil, but at higher levels than before, warns Petrobras CEO, Jose Sergio Gabrielli de Azevedo. As he also sees oil demand growing, CNBC's Kaori Enjoji asks him how Petrobras is preparing to meet this need.