The Power to compete : [Book] : an economist and an entrepreneur on revitalizing Japan in the global economy / Hiroshi Mikitani, Ryoichi Mikitani.
Material type: TextDescription: xiv, 225 pages : ; 24 cmISBN:- 9781119001140
- 9781119001157
- 9781119000600 (hardback)
- 1119000602
- 330.952 23
- 330.952
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Books | Junaid Zaidi Library, COMSATS University Islamabad Japan Studies Corner | 330.952 MIK-P (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 55031 |
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309.15204 VOG-J Japan as number one : lessons for America / | 327.17470951 FIT-A Asia's latent nuclear powers : Japan, South Korea and Taiwan / | 327.62 KON-D Diplomatic bluebook 2018 Japanese diplomacy and International situation in 2017 / | 330.952 MIK-P The Power to compete : an economist and an entrepreneur on revitalizing Japan in the global economy / | 623.1951909031 TUR-J Minimalism / | 709.52 STA-J Japanese art / | 712.60952 KAW-J Japanese Zen gardens / |
Authors names are reversed on jacket.
Includes index.
"The Power to Compete tackles the issues central to the prosperity of Japan -- and the world -- in search of a cure for the "Japan Disease." As founder and CEO of Rakuten, one of the world's largest Internet companies, author Hiroshi Mikitani brings an entrepreneur's perspective to bear on the country's economic stagnation. Through a freewheeling and candid conversation with his economist father, Ryoichi Mikitani, the two examine the issues facing Japan, and explore possible roadmaps to revitalization. How can Japan overhaul its economy, education system, immigration, public infrastructure, and hold its own with China? Their ideas include applying business techniques like Key Performance Indicators to fix the economy, using information technology to cut government bureaucracy, and increasing the number of foreign firms with a head office in Japan. Readers gain rare insight into Japan's future, from both academic and practical perspectives on the inside. Mikitani argues that Japan's tendency to shun international frameworks and hide from global realities is the root of the problem, while Mikitani Sr.'s background as an international economist puts the issue in perspective for a well-rounded look at today's Japan.-- Amazon.com.
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