Japan is moving money out of bank accounts and into long-term investing, and Nomura aims to be one of the main places that money goes through its wealth and investment products. The upside comes from steadier fee income and a bigger global footprint, but higher risk-taking, costly expansion, and market downturns could quickly shake results.Read more
Nomura’s push to grow beyond Japan looks promising, but an aging home market and tougher competition from digital rivals could make it harder to keep fee income growing. See why some of its recent deal wins and overseas expansion may not translate into steady results, even as buybacks and wealth management gains offer support.Read more
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Nomura Holdings, Inc. engages in the provision of investment, financing, and related services to individual, institutional, and government clients worldwide. It operates through three segments: Wealth Management, Investment Management, and Wholesale. The Wealth Management segment offers asset management services. The Investment Management segment provides investment management services and investment solutions, such as establishing and managing investment trusts, discretionary investment services, investment and management for investment vehicles, funds for institutional investors, and management of silent partnerships. The Wholesale segment is involved in the sales and trading of debt and equity securities, foreign exchange; offers investment banking services, including underwriting and distribution of debt and equity securities, mergers and acquisitions, and financial advisory services. Nomura Holdings, Inc. was incorporated in 1925 and is headquartered in Tokyo, Japan.
