GraSPP Research Seminar by Richard Katz
基本情报
| 区分 | 讲演会等 |
|---|---|
| 対象者 | 社会人?一般 / 在学生 / 受験生 / 留学生 / 卒業生 / 企業 / 高校生 / 高専生 / 大学生 / 教職員 |
| 开催日（开催期间） | 2025年11月19日 12時15分 — 13時 |
| 开催场所 | 本郷地区 |
| 会场 | 国際学術総合研究棟 14階 TAISEI会議室 |
| 参加费 |
无料
|
| 申込方法 | 要事前申込
|
| 申込受付期间 | 2025年11月10日 — 2025年11月19日 |
| お问い合わせ先 | 東京大学公共政策大学院 広報担当 graspp.pr.j[a]gs.mail.u-tokyo.ac.jp （摆补迟闭を蔼に代えてください） |
GraSPP Research Seminar:
摆概要闭
"The Contest for Japan’s Economic Future: Entrepreneurs vs. Corporate Giants"
Just as a wave of entrepreneurship created Japan’s postwar “economic miracle”, so it will take a new generation of entrepreneurs to revive its stagnant economy. A complex distribution system dominated by the incumbents has made it hard for newcomers even to get their products on store shelves. Fortunately, major social changes are now opening new opportunities. Generational changes in attitudes about work and gender relations are leading more and more talented people to the new companies. This includes ambitious women who are regularly denied promotions at traditional companies. The rise of e-commerce is enabling tens of thousands of newcomers to bypass the traditional distribution system and sell their products to millions of customers. Three decades of low growth have convinced many within both the elites and the public of the need for change. Still, progress remains an uphill climb because of resistance by powerful forces. Bank financing remains quite difficult. For example, the system of “lifetime employment” has made it very hard for newcomers to recruit the staff they need. Banks, who are often in the same sprawling conglomerates as the corporate giants, are still loath to lend to new companies. While parts of the government try to promote more startups, other parts resist making the needed changes in regulations, taxes, and budgets. Japan’s economic future will be determined by the contest detailed in this book.
摆使用言语闭
英语
摆讲演者闭
Richard Katz (Journalist affiliated with Toyo Keizai INC.)
摆概要闭
"The Contest for Japan’s Economic Future: Entrepreneurs vs. Corporate Giants"
Just as a wave of entrepreneurship created Japan’s postwar “economic miracle”, so it will take a new generation of entrepreneurs to revive its stagnant economy. A complex distribution system dominated by the incumbents has made it hard for newcomers even to get their products on store shelves. Fortunately, major social changes are now opening new opportunities. Generational changes in attitudes about work and gender relations are leading more and more talented people to the new companies. This includes ambitious women who are regularly denied promotions at traditional companies. The rise of e-commerce is enabling tens of thousands of newcomers to bypass the traditional distribution system and sell their products to millions of customers. Three decades of low growth have convinced many within both the elites and the public of the need for change. Still, progress remains an uphill climb because of resistance by powerful forces. Bank financing remains quite difficult. For example, the system of “lifetime employment” has made it very hard for newcomers to recruit the staff they need. Banks, who are often in the same sprawling conglomerates as the corporate giants, are still loath to lend to new companies. While parts of the government try to promote more startups, other parts resist making the needed changes in regulations, taxes, and budgets. Japan’s economic future will be determined by the contest detailed in this book.
摆使用言语闭
英语
摆讲演者闭
Richard Katz (Journalist affiliated with Toyo Keizai INC.)
