ビジネス
最大手の飲食店評価サイトに賠償責任【Top restaurant review site found liable for damages】
A court ordered the operator of Tabelog, a popular website that rates restaurants based on aggregated user reviews, to pay 38.4 million yen in compensation to a Korean barbeque chain. The plaintiff claimed Tabelog’s proprietary algorithm automatically downgrades chain restaurants, and that its monthly customers fell by over 5,000 as a result.
ヤフージャパンが非常に柔軟な勤務方針を発表【Yahoo Japan announces highly flexible work policies】
Yahoo Japan is a rare Japanese company in that it embraces remote work and flexible schedules, and it is about to loosen its policies further. From April its employees, 90% of whom work remotely, will get more generous commuting allowances for when they need to come to the office –– even when that requires flying. The company’s goal is to diversify its workforce in terms of both location and lifestyle.
日本がGoToトラベル事業を一部停止へ【Japan to partially suspend Go To Travel program】
Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga said on Saturday that the government will suspend its tourism promotion program in areas where infections are spreading rapidly. Japan’s COVID-19 cases have reached record levels since the campaign started.
NTTドコモが電子決済詐欺の被害者に補償へ【NTT Docomo to compensate victims of e-money fraud】
NTT Docomo said on Thursday that it will compensate victims who had money stolen from bank accounts linked to its e-money service. The Executive Vice President admitted that their measures to check users’ identities were insufficient.
携帯電話会社がファーウェイ製品の販売を停止【Mobile carriers halt sales of Huawei products】
Telecom operators in Asia and Europe on Wednesday suspended taking pre-orders for Huawei’s new smartphone models equipped for next generation 5G networks, following Washington’s decision to restrict the Chinese giant’s access to US software and component suppliers amid a trade war with Beijing.
日本の二大コンビニが成人誌を禁止へ【Japan’s 2 major convenience stores to ban adult magazines】
Seven-Eleven Japan and Lawson, two major convenience store chains, announced on Monday that they decided to stop selling adult magazines this summer ahead of the Rugby World Cup and Tokyo Olympics. The move is aimed at maintaining a positive impression of the country among foreign visitors.