Japan Business Forum 2012 (3/11) - Guest Remarks by Mr. Teruhiko Mashiko
Guest Remarks by Mr. Teruhiko Mashiko, Member of the House of Councilors, during the Japan Business Forum on July 17, 2012. For more post-event information, visit www.jetro.org/jbf2012.view video >
Japan Business Forum 2012 (2/11) - Video Message from Mr. Yoshinori Suematsu
Video Message from Mr. Yoshinori Suematsu, Senior Vice Minister for Reconstruction, followed by a presentation "From Recovery, to Revitalization" by Mr. Daiki Nakajima of JETRO New York during the Japan Business Forum on July 17, 2012. For more post-event information, visit www.jetro.org/jbf2012.view video >
Japan Business Forum 2012 (1/11) - Welcome Remarks by Mr. Hiroaki Isobe
Welcome Remarks by Mr. Hiroaki Isobe, Executive Vice President of JETRO, during the Japan Business Forum on July 17, 2012. For more post-event information, visit www.jetro.org/jbf2012.view video >
read more >
read more >
read more >
read more >
read more >
read more >
read more >
read more >
read more >
JETRO Focus Newsletter March 2013
JETRO's Focus Newsletter series provides readers with a snapshot of Japan's macroeconomy, as well as other important topics and trends. It is designed to analyze current developments, including those relating to Japan's economy, its business, financial, investment and political environment, as well as relevant social and cultural themes. Subscribe online to JETRO Focus To help improve future newsletters and services, please take a quick minute to complete JETRO's online Focus Newsletter questionnaire.
Kenichi Kawamoto
Last December, Japan's Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) regained power in a new election, following an interlude of almost three and a half years when the nation was governed by the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ). The DPJ's surprise election in August 2009 had marked the end of nearly 60 years of continuous LDP rule, driven by public dissatisfaction and a desire for new approaches. The DPJ government sought to break the "iron triangle" of LDP politicians, bureaucrats and large companies, whose cooperation helped to propel Japan in its ascent to become the world's 2nd largest economy, but then proved incapable of arresting its decline following the collapse of its bubble economy in the early 1990s. |
|||


