Japan's Long Stagnation, Deflation, and Abenomics : Mechanisms and Lessons /
by Aramaki, Kenji [author.].
Material type:
Item type | Location | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() |
Epoka University Library
|
HC462.95 .W3435 2018 (Browse shelf) | Available | Dhurate nga Fondacioni Nippon |
Browsing Epoka University Library Shelves Close shelf browser
No cover image available | No cover image available | |||||||
HC 445 .D65 2009 The politics of uneven development : | HC 453.5 .G65 2006 The green tiger : | HC 462.9 .I79 1992 The Japanese economy / | HC462.95 .W3435 2018 Japan's Long Stagnation, Deflation, and Abenomics : | HC 465 .I55 .M67 1988 Beyond computopia : | HC 492 .E76 2008 Türkyie ekonomisi / | HC 240 .E852 G72 An outline of the american economy |
Chapter 1 Introduction: Objectives and major contentions of the book -- Chapter 2 Formation of a bubble and its background -- Chapter 3 Collapse of the bubble and the start of the long stagnation -- Chapter 4 Financial crisis and its impacts, the Long Recovery and after -- Chapter 5 Deflation and monetary policy -- Chapter 6 What is the real cause of stagnation and deflation?: Analysis of company behaviors by financial statements -- Chapter 7 Abenomics and challenges for the Japanese economy -- Chapter 8 Conclusion.
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 stagnation and chronic deflation, with the aim of identifying the mechanism of such processes and drawing lessons for future economic policy management. The book also assesses the comprehensive policy efforts called "Abenomics" under the current Abe administration. As Abe continues into a new term, this book will be of interest to Japan scholars, economists, and policymakers around the world, particularly in Asia. Kenji Aramaki graduated from Hitotsubashi University with a Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies in 1974 and a Bachelor of Arts in Law in 1976. He was awarded Master of Philosophy in Economics from Oxford University in 1980 and Doctor of Economics in 2001 from Kyoto University. After 30 year-long career at the Ministry of Finance, Government of Japan, including two years as an economist at the IMF, he moved to the University of Tokyo where he taught international economy up to March 2017. He has been teaching at the Tokyo Woman's Christian University since April 2017. He was a visiting professor at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), London University from 2014 to 2015. His publications include "Capital Account Liberalization: Japan's Experience and Implications for China" in Capital Account Liberalization in China: The Need for a Balanced Approach (2014), "Bretton Woods Institutions and Japan's Response-Past, Present and the Future" in Glenn D. Hook and Harukiyo Hasegawa's edited volume Japanese Responses to Globalization (2006), and in Japanese, The Asian Crisis and the IMF (1999) and Risks of Financial Globalization (2018).
Description based on publisher-supplied MARC data.
There are no comments for this item.