7011.T
$4881.00
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Intraday
Recent News
How Investors Are Reacting To SoftBank (TSE:9434) Pivoting Its Network Into an AI-Native Cloud Platform
In early March 2026, SoftBank Corp. outlined its Telco AI Cloud vision, repositioning itself from a conventional telecom carrier to an AI-native infrastructure provider that distributes intelligence across large-scale GPU data centers, AI-RAN-based edge computing, and its nationwide network, with partners including Ericsson, Yaskawa Electric, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, and Northeastern University. By embedding AI directly into the network and enabling “Physical AI” for robots, factories,...
Market Chatter: Cameco, Brookfield-Owned Westinghouse Linked to Potential US-Japan Nuclear Project
Cameco (CCJ) and Brookfield Asset Management (BAM)-owned Westinghouse Electric could be part of a nu
Export Control Tensions Put Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Defense Outlook In Focus
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (TSE:7011) is in focus after fresh defense related headlines raised questions around export control risks affecting its defense and space operations. Recent commentary has highlighted how changes to export control rules could influence the company’s ability to execute on overseas defense programs and space related contracts. Investors are assessing how any tightening or reinterpretation of controls might influence future orders, cross border technology sharing,...
China Adds 20 Japanese Firms to Export Control List, Markets React
Beijing bans dual-use exports to 20 entities and tightens scrutiny on 20 more, sending defense and auto shares lower in Tokyo.
Japanese Yen Slides on China Export Bans, Rate-Hike Tensions
The yen slumped against the dollar on Tuesday after Beijing escalated its pressure campaign against Tokyo and signs emerged of potential tensions between Japan’s new prime minister and its central bank chief over monetary policy. The Japanese currency weakened 0.9% against the U.S. dollar, sinking to its lowest level in more than two weeks. The move followed what trading firm Bannockburn Capital Markets described as the “double whammy” of new Chinese export restrictions and a report of remarks made by Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi during a closed-door meeting with the head of the Bank of Japan.