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Strategic Capitalism

Private Business and Public Purpose in Japanese Industrial Finance

Kent E. Calder

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Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Politikwissenschaft

Beschreibung

Was Japan's economic miracle generated primarily by the Japanese state or by the nation's dynamic private sector? In addressing this question, Kent Calder's richly detailed study offers a distinctive reinterpretation of Japanese government-business relations. Calder challenges popular opinion to demonstrate how Japanese private enterprise has complemented the state in achieving the national purpose of industrial transformation.

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Schlagwörter

Corporation, Capital market, Credit (finance), Industry, Economic planning, Financier, Private bank, Bank of Japan, Trading company, Shortage, Small business, World War II, Bankruptcy, Central bank, Bank, Budget, Security (finance), Welfare, Economy of Japan, Financial intermediary, Liberalization, Bond (finance), Economic growth, Zaibatsu, Tax, Market (economics), National Policy, Economic policy, Credit control, Developmental state, Government bond, Heavy industry, Interest rate, Capitalism, Monetary policy, Secondary sector of the economy, Subsidy, Arbitrage, Political economy, Strategist, Competitiveness, Public finance, Finance, Institution, Chairman, Private sector, Income, Bureaucrat, Keiretsu, Market liquidity, Politician, Corporate finance, Interest, Investment, Underwriting, Economy, Financial institution, Japanese financial system, Mitsubishi, Deregulation, Shipbuilding, Industrial policy, Clientelism, Saving, Legislation, Funding, Recession, Commercial bank, Politics, Compensating Balance