Japan: The System That Soured: The Rise and Fall of the Japanese Economic MiracleM.E. Sharpe, 1998年7月10日 Ten years ago, Japan was predicted to dominate the world's economy. Today, it seems too feeble even to rescue itself from its economic malaise. How could the world's most acclaimed economic miracle have stumbled so badly? Why were most experts in the U.S. and Japan caught off-guard? And why do Japan's leaders still deny the gravity of the situation? As this book explains, the root of Japan's problem is that it's economy and politics are still mired in the patterns of the 1950s-1960s. Back then, Japan's practices were brilliantly suited to engineering an unparalleled industrial takeoff. But, once Japan became a mature economy in the 1970's, continuing in the same old mold became a recipe for disaster. The Japanese system enshrined cartels and protectionism. It created a dual economy of super-strong exporters but woefully inefficient domestic sectors. It slowly and insipidiously sapped productivity, drove Japan's most effecient companies to invest overseas, and created the financial imbalances that are wreaking havoc today. Unfortunately, Japan's vested interests and political machines are so dependent on existing practices that resistance to reform is powerful. And yet, warns author Richard Katz, without sweeping political-economic renovation that goes far beyond mere deregulation, Japan is doomed to years of economic stagnancy, financial turmoil, and political gridlock. The challenging thesis articulated in this book is receiving widespread media attention in the United States and Japan and is sure to provoke continuing debate and controversy. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 79 筆
... Catch - Up Era 349 Appendix B : Controversy over Export - Led Industrialization 358 Appendix C : Reading the Econometric Tables 359 Appendix D : From Superstar to Laggard : The Growth Model 362 Appendix E : Trade and Growth 372 Appendix ...
... Up , Tariffs Come Down , 1960-80 Protecting the Future vs. Protecting the Past Offshore Production Replacing ... Catch - Up " Is Normal : Japan Did It More Quickly 128 6.5 To Catch Up , the Poorer Countries Have to Grow Faster 129 6.6 ...
... Catch - Up Growth " Industrializing Countries Have the Fastest Growth Japan's High Growth Came During Its Industrial Takeoff Japan Takes Fewer Years to Industrialize Than Others 6.10 Japan's Productivity : Superb in Catch - Up Era ...
... catch up to the West . But it turned into a terrible system once Japan had in fact caught up . Korea's current trevails are a more tumultuous example of the same phenomenon . In the " last war , " the battle to industrialize Japan in ...
... catch - up era from stiff import quo- tas , to massive subsidies , to authorization of export cartels - it fostered an industrial takeoff the likes of which the world had never seen . Admittedly , even in the catch - up era , Tokyo also ...
內容
3 | |
29 | |
Hollowing Out Driving Away the Geese That Lay the Golden Eggs | 47 |
From Growth Superstar to Economic Laggard | 55 |
The Politics of Japanese Economic Policy | 75 |
195573 The System Succeeds in the Era of CatchUp | 107 |
197390 The System Sours | 165 |
Economic Anorexia From Bubble to Bust | 197 |
Reading the Econometric Tables | 359 |
From Superstar to Laggard The Growth Model | 362 |
Trade and Growth | 372 |
Japans Peculiar Trade | 376 |
The Overloan System in Banking Artificial Scarcity | 382 |
Economic Anorexia in a Developmental Perspective | 384 |
How Japans Cartels Destroy Productivity | 386 |
The Dual Economy and Hollowing Out | 396 |
If Poland Can Reform Why Not Japan? | 239 |
Asia Versus Japan in the Race to Reform | 250 |
Japans Peculiar Trade Too Few Imports Too Few Exports | 258 |
Is Japan Opening Up? | 272 |
Beyond Revisionism and Traditionalism A New Paradigm to Guide Policy | 289 |
Interregnum Whither Japan? | 318 |
Why Industrial Policy Only Works in the CatchUp Era | 349 |
Controversy over ExportLed Industrialization | 358 |
The Macroeconomics of the USJapan Trade Imbalance | 397 |
Trade Capital Flows and the Gyrations of the Yen | 401 |
InvestmentDriven Growth Versus ProductivityDriven Growth | 405 |
Notes | 407 |
Bibliography | 435 |
Index | 449 |