Search Results | Showing 1 - 9 of 9 results for "Nintendo" |
| | Orbis Investment is feeling good about its investment in Japanese video game giant Nintendo, believing it's about to defy its historic 'boom-bust' cycle. Speaking to Financial Standard, Orbis Investment head of clients, Australia Eric Marais ... |
| | | ... E-sports ETF (GAME) will launch in early 2022 and offer access to leading companies in the space, including Roblox and Nintendo. With no key gaming or e-sports companies listed in Australia, GAME stands as a source of potential portfolio diversification ... |
| | | ... jumped 1.08 per cent, or 219.92 points, to 20,522.83 as the yen weakened against the greenback and top firms including Nintendo reported strong earnings. Sydney rose 0.81 per cent, or 45.3 points, to 5,669.5 thanks to a pick-up in iron ore prices. Shanghai ... |
| | | ... rate for more than a decade. The losses came after a broadly negative lead from Wall Street, while Japanese gaming giant Nintendo briefly lost almost a fifth of its value following a forecast last week that it would see a net loss this fiscal year. Tokyo ... |
| | | ... data showing an improvement in industrial production was outweighed by disappointing earnings results, including from Nintendo, which suffered a huge sell-off. Hong Kong fell 0.58 per cent, or 130.49 points, to 22,440.25 while Shanghai shed 0.26 per ... |
| | | ... Tuesday. HONG KONG - Asian markets slipped on Tuesday, led by Tokyo as game-linked stocks fell on weak earnings from Nintendo, while auto firms were hurt by an outlook downgrade for Toyota, Nissan and Honda. Trade was edgy ahead of fresh corporate results ... |
| | | ... 9.0-magnitude quake and consequent tsunami. On Wednesday Toyota Motor was up 9.14 per cent and Sony gained 8.78 per cent and Nintendo jumped 6.16 per cent. However, Tokyo Electric Power, or TEPCO, the operator of the stricken nuclear power plant that ... |
| | | ... K2 Select, the fund's international equities fund, invests in stocks that taps into this trend such as gaming stocks Nintendo and Activision Blizzard, DIY stocks Home Depot and Kingfisher; and Pay TV operator BSkyB. K2 also invests in security companies ... |
| | | ... 45 per cent, investing across consumer electronics, mobile internet providers and video game producers such as Apple, Nintendo and Broadcom. "Consumers are always spending money on something and there's always something they want to buy, wherever they're ... |
|