This book investigates recent changes in Japan's financial system and looks at the implications for Japan's particularistic model of political economy. Drawing on the latest theoretical research, it seeks to determine how Japan's experience resembles patterns which many scholars in the West have associated with financial globalization as a powerful force for conveyance. The book sets out the background and examines the progression of financial deregulation in Japan, culminating in the Big Bang programme of financial reform set in motion in November 1996. It analyses developments in the financial sector to gauge the extent to which Japanese financial institutions are falling into line with emerging norms of organization and strategic management. It also examines the implications for the corporate and household sectors stemming from the government and financial sectors' partial embrace of financial globalization.
Watanabe, Takashi (2001) Furyo Saiken ha Naze Kienai (Why Have NonPerforming Loans not Disappeared?). Nikkei BP Sha. Watanabe, Tsutomu (2009) “Shihan Seiki no Bukka Hendo” (Price Developments over a Quarter of a Century).
Proceedings held Dec., 6-7, 1999 in Berlin and organized by the East Asia Institute, Free University Berlin and the Institute of Social Science, University of Tokyo.
This is the first book to examine fully the issue of globalisation in relation to Japan.
By bringing together in-depth case studies of eight critical issue areas, this book looks at Japan's responses to globalization and move toward "permeable insulation.
This book identifies the key challenges to Asia’s financial development in an era of rapid financial globalisation and discusses their policy implications for financial reforms and regional cooperation in East Asia.
This book examines the struggles of the Japanese economy over the last 30 years, analyzing in detail the formation of the huge economic bubble in the 1980s, its collapse at the beginning of the 1990s, and subsequent two decade long economic ...
This book looks at the profound changes in Japan that made this jump possible and considers foreign firms' potential contribution to productivity and overall economic growth.
environmental responsibility has been indispensable for corporations, various NPOs and NGOs have begun to behave as ... social stakeholders (the environment and society), and financial stakeholders (stockholders and debt holders).
(Keith 1973,24-25) The agency responsible for coordinating this revival, the Federal Housing Administration (FHA), was established by the 1934 National Housing Act. The FHA was, in effect, an insurance program for lenders.
This book provides a comprehensive introduction to international political economy and to the different trade and financial issues in the contemporary international system.