In a significant corporate maneuver, Fuji Corporation has announced its plan to buy back a remarkable ¥235 billion worth of its own stock. The move represents the company's ongoing objectives to bolster shareholder wealth and increase its share price through this substantial reduction in outstanding shares. The stratagem comes amid global financial uncertainties, representing the corporation's resilience and commitment to its stakeholders.

In Japan, corporate share buybacks are usually seen as an indication of a firm's financial stability and confidence in its future growth prospects. They are also correlated towards healthy dividends for shareholders. Investors tend to see such moves favorably, as corporations only invest in their stocks if they perceive them as undervalued. This practice directly ties with Japan's societal values of long-term loyalty and corporate stability.

Similarly, in the U.S. or E.U, share buybacks are perceived as strategic corporate decisions for enhancing shareholder value. They result in an increase in earnings per share as there are fewer shares in circulation post-buyback. However, the method is often scrutinized as some argue that it prioritizes shareholder benefits over other corporate investments.