How The Japanese Economic Miracle Led to Lost Decades.

preview_player
Показать описание

From 1991 through 2001, Japan experienced a period of economic stagnation and price deflation known as "Japan's Lost Decade." This was caused by the collapse of an asset price bubble in late 1991. The term originally referred to the 1990s, but the 2000s and the 2010s can be added to the list due to the country’s economic stagnation. We’ll look at the postwar Japanese economic miracle, the bubble economy of the late 1980’s and the lost decades that Japan has experienced since. We will also discuss any overlaps between the Japanese Economic miracle and the last thirty years of growth that has been seen in China – and discuss to what extent history could repeat itself.

Patrick's Books:

Patrick Boyle On Finance Podcast:

Join this channel to support making this content:
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

That sarcasm towards Harley’s innovation was delivered with a straight face 😂

minghengtan
Автор

Love Mr. Boyle, his dry sense of humor is unmatched.

ffbcrb
Автор

Really glad I found your channel. I'm an American living in Japan for 32+ years, running a business and blogging for most of that time. I came here in 1991 and didn't realize it at the time, but it was right as the bubble was bursting.

peterpayne
Автор

Excellent review. I've been to Japan seven times since 1973. As a young sailor on that first trip, I was amazed at the business and industrial activity in Tokyo, Yokohama, Kure/Hiroshima and Sasebo. The culture struck me as astonishing beautiful (helped that I was lucky enough to meet a dual-degreed, bi-lingual -- and very lovely -- Japanese girl who showed me around in Hiroshima... one of my best memories.) In the 1990s and I had five more trips (1 more in the Navy, 5 with Toshiba) and saw a changing Japan. The Narita airport bookshelves still had titles about the Japanese economic miracle, but they were gathering dust by then. Japan was less exuberant and rambunctious than I remembered from my first trip (where I was simply a visitor taking in the sights for the first time). The Japanese are patient and resilient, but they do have more troubles now than before (or at least those troubles are more apparent, now). I have the deepest respect, admiration, and love for their country and culture and hope that their resilience and intelligence helps navigate the future. Japan has announced its opening to "foreign, independent travelers" as of Oct. 11, 2022. My wife and I are planning trip number 8 to Japan for next spring!

johnc
Автор

As some who has lived through “The Japanese Miracle” as an adult, it reminds me very much of Warren Buffet’s saying, “When the tide goes out, you can see who’s been swimming naked.”FTX shares, anyone?

chancerobinson
Автор

I am one of those who read all those japanese management books in late 2000s. Never thought about the macroeconomic and cultural aspect of the Japanese miracle. This was eye-opening. Thanks Patrick!

syf
Автор

I think a seventh worthy driver of Japanese growth was their early embrace of the quality revolution. W. Edwards Deming had tremendous reception in Japan before American firms adopted “quality is job 1.” Folks shifted from consuming just any old crap, to preferring a quality product. Honda and Toyota, Sony and Canon, Sanrio and Manga, did not come from nowhere, and were ahead of the curve.

GeorgeSmileyOBE
Автор

: Marc De Mesel, Nate Stapleton, Timothy Baird, WIlam, Hernan Merino, Random Encounter, Nieuwsbrief Ikwil, Bee Positive Consulting, hyunjung Kim, John Cadena, Ian Tracey, Callum McLean, Oscar, Simon Pena, Ed, Pavle Obradovic, Erik Van Ekelenburg, David O'Connor, Pjotr Bekkering, Alex, Robert W Proudfoot, Robert Muller, Andre Michel, Ivan Iliev, Gopaljee Atulya, Mark Hooker, Artem Vasenin, P H, Sebastian, Michal Lacko, Peter Bočan, Michael Pierce, V Jordan, Gil, HalfwitHam, Mark Brophy, Patrick T, David Urdenata, Juan Valdez, Bruce Roberts, Chad Norman, Bruce Roberts, Shamikh Rana, Friday Guy, Marc De Mesel, Augusto Ramos, Soy Boomer Doomer, Bob Slartabartfast, Robert Feiler, Camil Dbouk, Erik Montesinos, Matthew Loos, Az Indragiri, Aman Bali, Lautaro Parada, Pratap, Deborah Joseph, Robin Sung, Kurt Johnston, Dominik Auerbach, Gurmeet Kaushal, John Hall, Dara Mo, Josef Goergen, Wilbert Cheng, Daniel Talero, Jaroslav Tupý, Trevor Lucey JB Weld, Alex, Carlos Figuera, Peter Pomelov, Null065, Rick Thor, MeBerzerk, Henry Nguyen, Sola F, The Collier, Carlos Mejia, J Wadia, Bitcoin OG, easy boekhouding, Albert, Eugene Jung, Daniel Cervini, Jonathon Yong, Iris Ji, Emil Nicolaie Perhinschi, Charles, Eli Auto, Excks, Michael Li, Par Hedman, Praveen Mishra, Gerard Scott, joel köykkä, Areeb Ahmed, David Wang, Yazan Qaraqish, Rodolfo Cornetti, Daniel Winroth, johnny, Nick Jerrat, Chris Houston, Alastair Currie, Robert Griffin, Andrei, zizi Golo, Fab Vida, Constantin Petrenco, pawel irisik, NotAScam, James Halliday, 22 Dust, Carsten Baukrowitz, Heinrich, Arron T, Ben Brown, Stephen Mortimer (to The Moon), Ryan B. Hicks, Liam, Logan Vrankovic, William Heaton, Paul McCourt, Daniel, Aaryan Koura, Steven, Christopher Boersma, Ulf Lundblad, Dorothy Watson, Greg Blake, Simon Bone, Livermores Quant, The Collier Report, Scott Gardner, The Man Koala, Brian McCullough, Daniel S. Smith, Finance Student, Julie, Mohammad Rehman, James Wallace, Daniel Poellmann, Edosa Odigie, Dixon Yuen, Marek Novák, Stamatis Drepaniotis Michael Smith, Ahmed Hamadto, Chris Davey, Mike Farmwald, Michael A. Mayo, Lachezar Georgiev, Kamet Batra, Bradley Johnson, Sagar Gudi, Michael Chessar, Kate ATL, Tong Cheung, Lady Dje, James Barnes, Chris Hall, Kurt Johnston, ICBM Catcher Juan Valdes, KernelSC, Linn Engström, Veltsh, Konrad P-kala, Pastacat, Adam Vorting, Matthew McQuade, Christopher Lesner, freebird, Kenneth WedMore Lund, erfective, Jason Young, Jonathan Kopnick, Peter Hendrickson, steel, Bastien, Tom Willett, Chris Whitehead, Anil Jason, JOJO, AS7, Greg Thatcher, Ezekiel Templin, MrLuigi1138 Grecia Bate, Leszek Frankowski, Nam Nguyen, Goutham, Karim THIBAULT, C, David R. Ingemi, Robert Wave, Dmitri Alexeev, Aaron Rose, Ethan Hernandez, Claude Chevroulet, Adrian, Stephan Marosvary, Louis Julien, Jan Lukas Kiermeyer, Gearoid O Connor, Fredrick Saupe, Subliminal Transformation, Alex McMahon, Adi, Ben, Kurt Mueller, Joaquin Madruga, Janusz Wieczorek, Federico Viscomi, Corgi, Mahdi, Burgerinn, Quinn Cone, QiKaiQian, Stephen, Joshua Rosenthal, Frank Yashar, Michael Smith, Emilian Marius Tudor, Julian Aßmann, Cormac, Ian Shearer, Theodosius the Elder, Michael Kopřiva, Tinni, Goran Milivojevic, chris, Joe Del Vicario, Alexandre Mah, ultima9, Norman A. Letterman, maRiano polidoRi, Stephan Prinz, Gary Yrag, Mattia Midali, Matthew Berry, Ann Williams, Jay T, Gabor, Florian Haas, Shivendra Saklani, Zachary Tu, Jeffrey, Lane Alan Deyoe, Chett Flynn Jonathan Horn, Mo Herbert, Lane Andrews, Justin Thuet, Olaf Thiele, Ivan Ilaev, Todd Gross, Douglas Caldwell, Wade Hobbs, Volodymyr Palii, James Hoctor, Gavotti SGP, Ryne Davis, Jean-Philippe Lemoussu, Keanu Thierolf, Grizzly Grey Bear, Muhammad, Michael Chow, Stefan Alexander, James Blandford, Miroslav Ognyanov, Scott Guthery, Vanya Davidenko, Arto Karhu, James Bache, Jason Harner, Dale Patch, Stefan Penner, Mischa Trunz, Arvid, Eric, Jonathan Metter, Junhong Low, John Way, Maria Baker, Luke Solomon, Sharath Vulupala, Keith Elkin, Chris Nicholl, Luis Carmona, Vinci Chan, Olivier, Yasha, James Yoh, Eduardo Martinez, Adi Blue, Swain Gant, georgejr, hyeora, Brian, old gambling art bag, Boussaken, Lukas Braszus, Vik, Chris Albertson, Sprite_tm, Anurag Kumar, matt f, Douglas Caldwell, Ryan Stewart-Gardnier, Adgn, Ronald London, Chris Rock, Tuan Nguyen Minh, Daniel Baak, Ida Sanchez, Jeremy King, Maria, Julien Debache, M1, Dougald Middleton, Tom, Diarmuid Kelly, Subodh Kafle, Gregory Mahoney, Angelo Rauseo, Kirsten Banuelos, Ryne Davis, Era, Anne Molphy, Ekaterina Lukyanets, Alfred, sugarfrosted, Okkie, rswaggs, Larry, Sarah, miilo, EatEmAll, Alexandre GUYAMIER-CROISSANT, Alex C, Dan Challas, Tobias Kunkel, Henk S, Pinky Liu, Noel Kurth, John Tran, Daniel Soderberg, Daniel Ralea, Steve Crotti, Micah Stott, Shaun Deanesh, Duy Tran, Jacob Ceferin, DaFlesh, Nathan McIntosh, Dominique Buri, Marcelo Melchionna Torres, Florian, B P, Bortolini Thomas, Manmeet Sheera, Stephen Walker, Richard Stagg, Bo Grünberger, Justin Sublette, Glasphemy, Zackk, R, Omega Universas, Liam Proctor, Paul Twilley, Michael Williams, 인기 김, Dennis Arthur Rose, Louis Görtz David Dold, Robert Stewart, Arjun K.S, josef strand, Simon Crosby, Alex Do, Minnah seoh, Ljube Boskovski, Bertrand Barroux, Bill Baran and Yoshinao Kumagai

PBoyle
Автор

The quality of information in this video and the level of expertise in its summarization is astounding to me, especially compared to usual youtube fare. I will explicitly sign in to the sponsor's service just in recognition of your brilliant work. Thank you very much indeed.

LtColVenom
Автор

Though there are many videos on the Japanese economic miracle/the bursting of the bubble here on YouTube, it's exceptionally rare to find one which gives such an accurate and comprehensive overview of the entire thing, not just looking at the 1980's and beyond, but also at the very start.

Kudos.

Mercurite
Автор

Brilliant analysis. I love your history/economics focused episodes.

annaczgli
Автор

I remember the mixed response in the US during the 80s when it came to Japaneses businesses. A lot of blue collar workers were becoming very anti-Japanese seeing them dominate American businesses like the automotive industry. People also resented Japanese companies buying American property. On the flip side, execs of all stripes saw Japanese businesses as something to learn from. Books having nothing to do with business, like the Book of Five Rings, became must reading. Later Chinese books like the Art of War followed that same philosophy. It was all very strange.

josephmassaro
Автор

Good summary. Not only does it explain how Japan's economy got to where it is today but it also puts paid to the reputation of business and economic reporting about Japan over the last 40 years.

seanferguson
Автор

I'd like to see a part 2: the Future of Japan. Where does the Japanese economy (and society) go from here?

soupwizard
Автор

Cheers from Brazil!!!

Looking forward for this video!

andred.
Автор

I love your history oriented projects.

m.streicher
Автор

Not enough people are appreciating that Harley Davidson burn lol 😂

johnnyboyzZ
Автор

Many Japanese management techniques were implemented around the world, like just-in-time inventory management, employee rotation system, main bank conglomerate etc.

littlebrit
Автор

Loved it where you synced the part about 'redistributing and equalising income' with a Robinhood rendering.

anefriend
Автор

At about 12:45, Patrick puts forth the idea that Japan's growth had less to do with productivity and more with finance in the 80s. "A sharply undervalued currency and low interest rates." I hadn't considered that. I've worked in production and the Japanese quality model, rooted in American Edward Deming, is sound, but I now think that internal quality is a company-micro issue and that government finance policy is the macro issue that has a greater effect on company profits. In other words, "You can't fight the FED." It also demonstrates how complex international finance is.

AlwaysHopeful