Japan is a country of contradictions. From bullet trains to pioneering robotics, it’s often seen as a land of innovation; but it also has a strong attachment to tradition with practices like hanko. Japan used to be the third largest economy in the world but lost the title to Germany last year. So why is the country falling behind?
WSJ’s Peter Landers explains how being fiercely traditional is weighing down Japan’s economy.
Chapters:
0:00 Japan’s contradictions
0:34 Old technology
2:40 Stuck in time
4:34 Slow change
News Explainers
Some days the high-speed news cycle can bring more questions than answers. WSJ’s news explainers break down the day's biggest stories into bite-size pieces to help you make sense of the news.
#Japan #Economy #WSJ
|
We went aboard a cruise ship navigating ...
The Alternative for Germany party define...
✅画面に表示される株価・指数などの数値は【2026年10月15日放送時点】のもの...
日経CNBC「岡崎・堤のまるごと投資道場」(隔週金曜17時00分放送) 【提...
----------------------------------------...
Dozens of masked settlers have attacked ...
Aleksandr Sorokin ran 198.6 miles, the e...
As the midterm elections approach, CNBC’...
US President Donald Trump had said he wi...
With young people protesting in France, ...
CNBC’s MacKenzie Sigalos reports on cons...
What does it take to get the Bloomberg N...
A web of circular investments is powerin...