Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at seiyu.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Seiyu.

Examples

  • Michael Jordan Shoes a subsidiary called Seiyu, Wal-Mart Stores has never turned a profit.

    TravelPod.com TravelStream™ — Recent Entries at TravelPod.com 2009

  • Despite Wal-Mart's efforts to bring its "everyday low price" mantra to Japan by offering discounted items, Seiyu reported losses for seven consecutive years.

    Wal-Mart Japan CEO Resigns Mariko Sanchanta 2011

  • "I went into the Seiyu store in Chofu in western Tokyo on the Saturday after the quake and the shelves were empty," said Yumiko Yoshioka, a housewife and the mother of two young children.

    Wal-Mart Japan: A Shift Into Crisis Mode Mariko Sanchanta 2011

  • Despite Wal-Mart's efforts to bring its "everyday low price" mantra to Japan by offering discounted items, Seiyu reported losses for seven consecutive years.

    Wal-Mart Japan CEO Resigns Mariko Sanchanta 2011

  • Wal-Mart was facing a dire situation: 24 of its 414 Seiyu stores—as Wal-Mart's Japanese chain is called—were in the Sendai and Fukushima area in northern Japan, close to the epicenter.

    Wal-Mart Japan: A Shift Into Crisis Mode Mariko Sanchanta 2011

  • Wal-Mart spent 100 billion yen—or about $1.2 billion at the yen's current high rate—to increase its stake in Seiyu to 95.1% in December 2007.

    Wal-Mart Japan CEO Resigns Mariko Sanchanta 2011

  • Despite Wal-Mart's efforts to bring its "everyday low price" mantra to Japan by offering discounted items, Seiyu reported losses for seven consecutive years.

    Wal-Mart Japan CEO Resigns Mariko Sanchanta 2011

  • Wal-Mart entered the crowded Japanese retail sector in 2002 by buying a 6.1% stake in Seiyu Ltd., a struggling retailer with out-of-date store formats.

    Wal-Mart Japan CEO Resigns Mariko Sanchanta 2011

  • Wal-Mart entered the crowded Japanese retail sector in 2002 by buying a 6.1% stake in Seiyu Ltd., a struggling retailer with out-of-date store formats.

    Wal-Mart Japan CEO Resigns Mariko Sanchanta 2011

  • Wal-Mart spent 100 billion yen—or about $1.2 billion at the yen's current high rate—to increase its stake in Seiyu to 95.1% in December 2007.

    Wal-Mart Japan CEO Resigns Mariko Sanchanta 2011

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.