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
|
Market Domination anchor Josh Lipton bre...
US Attorney General Pam Bondi said that ...
Chai Discovery, an AI drug-discovery sta...
Hiba Anver, a partner at Erickson Immigr...
Gold continued its longest winning strea...
Natalie Gallagher, principal economist a...
China has started granting licenses with...
On the early edition of Balance of Power...
Breaking into tech after the military do...
Market Catalysts anchor Julie Hyman brea...
Yahoo Finance chose OpenAI over Nvidia t...
President Trump’s first year of his seco...