When Dutch businessman Harold Meij left Takara Tomy Co. at the end of last year he was at the peak of his game. As president and CEO of the Japanese toy giant, he had successfully turned the loss-making company around to profitability.For a man still in his early fifties and with such a decorated business career, including time as a senior vice president of Coca-Cola Japan Co., he could surely write his own ticket.But many wonder why Meij would choose to become head of New Japan Pro-Wrestling Co., a company dwarfed by the firm he ran as one of the first foreign nationals to lead a first-sec…READ FULL ARTICLE
