Japan Update Companies

Show more...

Latest Posts

Posted by japan - March 12, 2011 14:05
Posted by japan - January 21, 2011 04:01
Posted by japan - January 02, 2011 04:16
Posted by japan - January 02, 2011 04:15
Posted by tbcsourcing - November 30, 2010 06:08
Posted by tbcsourcing - November 30, 2010 06:06
Posted by jp-font - May 07, 2010 21:13
Posted by japan - April 16, 2010 06:25

New Members

roadlinetechnology : 30 November 2020 14:17 Anadwayvodo : 29 August 2018 05:23 admin : 18 March 2017 05:33 apedgefaund : 26 January 2016 22:31 Dahliadan : 24 November 2015 03:19 shpalen : 05 March 2015 08:41 Sybealiernara : 27 January 2015 02:23 adanceinvarie : 18 January 2015 17:58 LonBrallodorn : 06 January 2015 02:20 ogxpzjvy : 11 November 2014 12:51

Japan Companies Directory Business B2B B2C Nippon Services Sourcing Jobs

Japanese Economic Association

The Japanese Economic Association is the professional body of Japanese economists. The Japanese Economic Association is the largest, with more than 3,000 members, among academic economic associations in Japan. The Association is also one of the oldest, founded in 1934. The Association was reorganized as the Theoretical Economic Association and the Japanese Econometric Association. These two Associations were reunited as the Japan Association of Economics and Econometrics in 1968. The original name of the Association was restored in 1997. Its current president is Takenori Inoki. It publishes the Japanese Economic Review.

Takenori Inoki

The Association created an official prize, the Nakahara Prize, for the first time in 1995, named after its sponsor Nobuyuki Nakahara. The aim of the prize is honoring and encouraging young (under 45 years) economists to publish internationally well-recognized papers and books.

?

 

Japan?Thailand Economic Partnership Agreement

Japan will immediately remove the tariffs on almost all industrial products from Thailand. Japan will also immediately remove the tariffs on processed shrimps and tropical fruits such as mango and papaya from Thailand.

Japanese automobiles

Thailand will immediately remove the tariffs on half of all Japanese steel imports. The remainder will be duty-free by 2017.

Read more: Japan?Thailand Economic Partnership Agreement

 

Japan Business Federation

Japan Business Federation (?????????, Nippon Keizaidantairengoukai?) is an economic organization founded in May 2002 by amalgamation of Keidanren (Japan Federation of Economic Organizations, established 1946) and Nikkeiren (Japan Federation of Employers' Associations, established 1948). Its 1,662 members consist of 1,343 companies, 130 industrial associations, and 47 regional economic organizations (as of June 22, 2007).

Nippon Keizaidantairengoukai

For most of the post-war period, the Keidanren has been the voice of big business in Japan and is generally considered the most conservative of the country's three major economic organizations. The other two organizations are the Japan Chambers of Commerce and Industry and the Japan Committee for Economic Development (?????).

Read more: Japan Business Federation

   

International economic cooperation policy of Japan

Japan emerged as one of the largest foreign aid donors in the world during the 1980s.

Japan's ODA

In 1991 Japan was the second largest foreign aid donor worldwide, behind the United States. Japan's ratio of foreign aid to GNP in this year was 0.32 %, behind the 0.35 % average for the OECD's Development Assistance Committee member countries, but ahead of the United States ratio of 0.20 %.

Read more: International economic cooperation policy of Japan

 

Japanese asset price bubble-History

In the decades following World War II, Japan implemented stringent tariffs and policies to encourage people to save their income. With more money in banks, loans and credit became easier to obtain, and with Japan running large trade surpluses, the yen appreciated against foreign currencies. This allowed local companies to invest in capital resources much more easily than their competitors overseas, which reduced the price of Japanese-made goods and widened the trade surplus further. And, with the yen appreciating, financial assets became very lucrative.

Tokyo's Ginza

With so much money readily available for investment, speculation was inevitable, particularly in the Tokyo Stock Exchange and the real estate market. The Nikkei stock index hit its all-time high on December 29, 1989 when it reached an intra-day high of 38,957.44 before closing at 38,915.87. Additionally, banks granted increasingly risky loans.

Read more: Japanese asset price bubble-History

   

Google Advertise

Who's Online

We have 1527 guests online