Results 91 to 100 of about 151 (137)
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Abenomics and Japan’s Entrepreneurship and Innovation
2021Phillip Lipscy +2 more
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Monetary Part of Abenomics: A Simplified Model [PDF]
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2014 Presented is a simplified mathematical model that describes dynamics developing on financial market after the liquidity pumping. The model is used to examine theoretical and practical implications of the monetary component of Abenomics. Based on the theoretical considerations, proposed is a somewhat practical suggestion how to increase the efficiency ...
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Will Abenomics Expand Employment?–Interpreting Abenomics Through DSGE Modeling
2018Using data from the first quarter of 1990 until the second quarter of 2013, we performed Bayesian estimation of DSGE model, which was developed from 10 endogenous variables. When we introduced productivity shock, monetary easing shock and preference shock to the estimated DSGE model, we obtained results that were mostly consistent with economic theory.
Minoru Hayashida +3 more
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2017
Against deflation and stagnant growth in 2013 Abe and his ministers launched a mix of fiscal and monetary policy and structural reforms but these do not appear of successful for the principal economic indicators. Japan recorded a negative GDP trend rate range from 1.6% by 2013 to -0.1 in 2014. Some of the major competitiveness indices of the World Bank
Vittorio D'Aleo +5 more
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Against deflation and stagnant growth in 2013 Abe and his ministers launched a mix of fiscal and monetary policy and structural reforms but these do not appear of successful for the principal economic indicators. Japan recorded a negative GDP trend rate range from 1.6% by 2013 to -0.1 in 2014. Some of the major competitiveness indices of the World Bank
Vittorio D'Aleo +5 more
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A Historical Perspective and Evaluation of Abenomics
Research in Political Economy, 2017Abstract This paper examines policies of Abenomics and explains their ineffectiveness through historical comparisons. In conclusion, Abenomics raises serious concerns about Japanese economy. It offsets the effects of its aggressive monetary expansion by increasing consumption taxes. It has tilted the distribution of income in favor of
Takeshi Nakatani, Taro Abe
exaly +2 more sources
2015
On December 26, 2012, a general election took place in Japan. The outcomes were astounding. As Takashi Inoguchi1 describes in his year-end article for 2012, the voters “swing, and then swing away soon.” It was in 2005 that the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), then the major governing party, won a dramatic electoral victory.
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On December 26, 2012, a general election took place in Japan. The outcomes were astounding. As Takashi Inoguchi1 describes in his year-end article for 2012, the voters “swing, and then swing away soon.” It was in 2005 that the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), then the major governing party, won a dramatic electoral victory.
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On Target: An Analysis of Abenomics
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2015Introduction can one do when the economy has been experiencing stagnation and falling prices for two decades? Japan’s Prime Minister Shinzo Abe hopes that his response, the three-pronged Abenomics is the correct answer that can pull Japan out of the “Lost Decades”.
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Abenomics and Its Impact on The Economy of Japan [PDF]
Białostockie Teki Historyczne, 2017 Japanese economy is one of the largest economies in the world, but its share in the global GDP is decreasing steadily. Relative weakness is caused by both internal and external factors. Internal factors derive from a socio-economic model that was successful after World War II, but became less effective in the 21st century.
Jerzy Grabowiecki, Mariusz Dąbrowski
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Is it Abenomics or Post-Disaster Recovery? A Counterfactual Analysis [PDF]
International Advances in Economic Research, 2014 This study is an attempt to assess the impact of policy initiatives launched by Japan’s new Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on Japan’s real gross domestic product (GDP) in his first quarter in office. We use as a benchmark for measurement a counterfactual estimate of GDP.
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The Future Again? The Assessment of Abenomics
2015When Shinzo Abe resigned in disgrace in September 2007, no one expected his second coming. Yet he came back with a strong message for the Japanese economy: a policy package commonly known as “Abenomics.”1 The first time, it did not stick, and it was largely irrelevant, but this time, it is sticking, and it is having considerable consequences ...
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