Yesterday, the British Pearson Group agreed to sell the Financial Times to Nikkei for nearly $ 1.3 billion. For this Japanese buyer, many people feel a little surprised. Nikkei Group's core media "Nihon Keizai Shimbun" in the acquisition after the completion of an article said: the world's largest economic media was born! However, some people worry that compared with the global perspective of the Anglo-American media, the Japanese media are relatively "introverted" and the "Financial Times" is acquired by the Japanese media. Will it change to "Japanese children?"
 
　　British veteran financial newspaper "Financial Times" is Pearson Group's an international newspaper, founded in 1888, dating back 127 years of history.
 
　　Speaking of the influence of the Financial Times, former German Chancellor Schroeder said he found the Financial Times the only European newspaper the president read when he ate breakfast.
 
　　The BBC reported that Pearson Group has been speculated that it may be ready to sell the newspaper. Rumors of change eventually came out on Monday.
 
　　Finally, on the evening of the 23rd Beijing time, Nikkei announced that it will acquire the Financial Times for 160 billion yen (about 1.29 billion U.S. dollars).
 
　　The deal covers FT Times, The Banker and Investors Chronicle, but does not include the Financial Times group's London-based properties, or its holdings of "Economist" Group 50% of the shares.
 
　　However, prior to this, there were media reports that the German publishing group Springer purchased in consultation with Pearson Group.
 
　　Springer subsequently said they did not plan to acquire the Financial Times.