TRUMP: JAPANESE FIRM TO INVEST $50 BILLION IN THE U.S.

Published on Dec 6, 2016

Alex Jones breaks down how Masayoshi Son, the brash billionaire who controls Sprint Corp., said Tuesday he would invest $50 billion in the U.S. and create 50,000 new jobs, following a 45-minute private meeting with President-elect Donald Trump.

Donald Trump Appeares With SoftBank CEO 

Masayoshi Son In The Lobby Of Trump Tower

TRUMP: JAPANESE FIRM TO INVEST 

$50 BILLION IN THE U.S.

BY PAMELA GELLER

SEE: http://pamelageller.com/2016/12/trump-japanese-firm-invest-50-billion-united-states.html/; republished below in full unedited for informational, educational, and research purposes:

Of course, the enemedia is running dog down, deriding him. With every victory they become more vicious (if that’s possible) and vindictive.

TRUMP CLAIMS CREDIT FOR $50 BILLION INVESTMENT BY JAPANESE FIRM

by Jill Disis and David Goldman, CNN, December 6, 2016:

President-elect Donald Trump is claiming credit for a $50 billion investment in the United States by a Japanese tech conglomerate — a deal he says wouldn’t have happened without him.

The company, Softbank, hasn’t given details. But in October, weeks before the election, Softbank and the government of Saudi Arabia agreed to form a $100 billion fund to invest in technology companies around the world.

Trump tweeted the news Tuesday afternoon: “Masa (SoftBank) of Japan has agreed to invest $50 billion in the U.S. toward businesses and 50,000 new jobs,” he wrote. “Masa said he would never do this had we (Trump) not won the election!”

At about the same time, the president-elect made a brief appearance with Softbank (SFTBF) CEO Masayoshi Son at Trump Tower.

Softbank has huge stakes in wireless, broadband, internet, e-commerce, chip making and gadget businesses. It’s one of the largest telecommunications companies in Japan, and it was the first Japanese cell phone carrier to sell the iPhone.

Softbank bought 70% of Sprint for $20 billion in 2012. It also has enormous stakes in the Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba, Yahoo Japan and smartphone chip designer ARM. And it has partnered with Foxconn on its robotics business, most notably making Pepper, the robot pal that learns to love people.

 Son, the company’s idiosyncratic CEO, put together a 300-year plan for Softbank that calls for it to help permanently break down language barriers and allow people to communicate telepathically.

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