The transformation of Japan from a goods to capital exporter
In the past decade, Japan has transformed itself from a goods to capital exporter, which has significant implications for its external balance, corporate profits, and FX markets. While the demographic outlook suggests that Japan will continue to accumulate foreign assets in the coming decades, there are challenges ahead to further improve the rate of return on investments. Navigating the evolution of the rivalry between the US and China and the impact of climate change will present key challenges to maintaining profitable FDI in Asia.
Note: Can’t make it to any of the sessions? Feel free to register for any session and we will automatically share the recording with you 3 hours after the webinar has finished.
Shigeto Nagai
Head of Japan Economics
Shigeto Nagai
Head of Japan Economics
Shigeto Nagai | Head of Japan Economics
Shigeto joined Oxford from the Bank of Japan, where he was previously Director-General of the BoJ’s International Department, contributing to the BoJ’s official views on the global economy at its Monetary Policy Meetings, as well as leading the BoJ’s liaison with other institutions across the world, including the governments and central banks of key economies and international financial institutions. Shigeto’s career at the BoJ included senior positions as General Manager for Europe, Associate Director-General in the Monetary Affairs Department, and Director and Head of Global Research. In addition to his expertise in global research, he also has extensive experience in foreign reserve management and central bank cooperation in Asia. He was seconded to the IMF in Washington DC from 1993 to 1996 as a member of the Fund’s economics staff. Shigeto holds an MA in International Relations from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University in the United States and a BA in Economics from the University of Tokyo.
Tags:
Related Services
Event
Air passenger demand outlook
In this webinar Tourism Economics' will share the latest outlook for air passenger demand and the underlying macroeconomic developments influencing it, including ongoing trade friction and uncertainty emanating from the United States. The outlook for air passenger demand under different macroeconomic scenario conditions will also be covered. Air passenger data and trends covered in this webinar can be found in Tourism Economics and IATA's joint Air Passenger Forecast service.
Find Out More
Event
Rising EM middle class will increase demand for risky assets
The middle class in emerging markets is set to nearly double in size by 2034. We explore the implications this rise will have for risky asset demand, as wealthier EM households will likely increase their demand for financial assets, such as equities.
Find Out More