>>60925084The short answer: The stockholders mutinied the company and are now at the helm.
The long answer: When Nijisanji transitioned to public trading, a lot of things started to shift and change. The company's organizational landscape was also reshuffled, most notably in its international managerial hierarchy. This shift was immediate and impactful, setting off a chain reaction of changes that reverberated through their English-speaking talent pool. An almost knee-jerk reaction that followed this change was that the EN talents were unable to do a lot of projects they wanted to (RE: Selen's projects that kept getting shut down). Investor sentiment has also influenced Nijisanji's strategy, particularly in regards to its Indonesian branch, NijiID. Despite its potential, it seems the stockholders were not a fan of it, and succeeded in getting rid of it. It's pretty clear that the success of the NijiJP, which is the company's golden goose, has monopolized shareholder focus. After all, robust profits for the company translate to swelling dividends for the investors. Given this harsh circumstance, it wouldn't be surprising if Nijisanji took decisive action to optimize its portfolio. I'm preparing for the next cataclysm to occur in December when I think Nijisanji is going to euthanize their EN branch after all of the poaching and unnecessary drama. Mark my words.
