ISBN: 9780815702221 - japan's policy trap: dollars, deflation, and the crisis of japanese finance (12 résultats)

Hardback. Etat : Very Good. Until quite recently, the Japanese inspired a kind of puzzled awe. They had pulled themselves together from the ruin of war, built at breakneck speed a formidable array of export champions, and emerged as the world''s number-two economy and largest net creditor nation. And they did it by flouting every rule of economic orthodoxy. But today only the puzzlement remains--at Japan''s inability to arrest its economic decline, at its festering banking crisis, and at the dithering of its policymakers. Why can''t the Japanese government find the political will to fix the country''s problems? Japan''s Policy Trap offers a provocative new analysis of the country''s protracted economic stagnation. Japanese insider Akio Mikuni and long-term Japan resident R. Taggart Murphy contend that the country has landed in a policy trap that defies easy solution. The authors, who have together spent decades at the heart of Japanese finance, expose the deep-rooted political arrangements that have distorted Japan''s monetary policy in a deflationary direction. They link Japan''s economic difficulties to the Achilles'' heel of the U.S. economy: the U.S. trade and current accounts deficits. For the last twenty years, Japan''s dollar-denominated trade surplus has outstripped official reserves and currency in circulation. These huge accumulated surpluses have long exercised a growing and perverse influence on monetary policy, forcing Japan''s authorities to support a build-up of deflationary dollars. Mikuni and Murphy trace the origins of Japan''s policy trap far back into history, in the measures taken by Japan''s officials to preserve their economic independence in what they saw as a hostile world. Mobilizing every resource to accumulate precious dollars, the authorities eventually found themselves coping with a hoard they could neither use nor exchange. To counteract the deflationary impact, Japanese authorities resorted to the creation of yen liabilities unrelated to production via the largeeflationary direction. They link Japan''s economic difficulties to the Achilles'' heel of the U.S. economy: the U.S. trade and current accounts deficits. For the last twenty years, Japan''s dollar-denominated trade surplus has outstripped official reserves and currency in circulation. These huge accumulated surpluses have long exercised a growing and perverse influence on monetary policy, forcing Japan''s authorities to support a build-up of deflationary dollars. Mikuni and Murphy trace the origins of Japan''s policy trap far back into history, in the measures taken by Japan''s officials to preserve their economic independence in what they saw as a hostile world. Mobilizing every resource to accumulate precious dollars, the authorities eventually found themselves coping with a hoard they could neither use nor exchange. To counteract the deflationary impact, Japanese authorities resorted to the creation of yen liabilities unrelated to production via the largeeflationary direction. They link Japan''s economic difficulties to the Achilles'' heel of the U.S. economy: the U.S. trade and current accounts deficits. For the last twenty years, Japan''s dollar-denominated trade surplus has outstripped official reserves and currency in circulation. These huge accumulated surpluses have long exercised a growing and perverse influence on monetary policy, forcing Japan''s authorities to support a build-up of deflationary dollars. Mikuni and Murphy trace the origins of Japan''s policy trap far back into history, in the measures taken by Japan''s officials to preserve their economic independence in what they saw as a hostile world. Mobilizing every resource to accumulate precious dollars, the authorities eventually found themselves coping with a hoard they could neither use nor exchange. To counteract the deflationary impact, Japanese authorities resorted to the creation of yen liabilities unrelated to production via the largeeflationary direction. They link Japan''s economic difficulties to the Achilles'' heel of the U.S. economy: the U.S. trade and current accounts deficits. For the last twenty years, Japan''s dollar-denominated trade surplus has outstripped official reserves and currency in circulation. These huge accumulated surpluses have long exercised a growing and perverse influence on monetary policy, forcing Japan''s authorities to support a build-up of deflationary dollars. Mikuni and Murphy trace the origins of Japan''s policy trap far back into history, in the measures taken by Japan''s officials to preserve their economic independence in what they saw as a hostile world. Mobilizing every resource to accumulate precious dollars, the authorities eventually found themselves coping with a hoard they could neither use nor exchange. To counteract the deflationary impact, Japanese authorities resorted to the creation of yen liabilities unrelated to production via the largeficulties to the Achilles'' heel of the U.S. economy: the U.S. trade and current accounts deficits. For the last twenty years, Japan''s dollar-denominated trade surplus has outstripped official reserves and currency in circulation. These huge accumulated surpluses have long exercised a growing and perverse influence on monetary policy, forcing Japan''s authorities to support a build-up of deflationary dollars. Mikuni and Murphy trace the origins of Japan''s policy trap far back into history, in the measures taken by Japan''s officials to preserve their economic independence in what they saw as a hostile world. Mobilizing every resource to accumulate precious dollars, the authorities eventually found themselves coping with a hoard they could neither use nor exchange. To counteract the deflationary impact, Japanese authorities resorted to the creation of yen liabilities unrelated to production via the large. …

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. With dust jacket. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible, with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting.

Etat : Good. illustrated edition. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Etat : Very Good. illustrated edition. Former library copy. Pages intact with possible writing/highlighting. Binding strong with minor wear. Dust jackets/supplements may not be included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.…

Etat : Good. illustrated edition. Former library copy. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.…

Etat : As New. Like New condition. Like New dust jacket. A near perfect copy that may have very minor cosmetic defects.

Hardcover. Etat : As New. No Jacket. Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardback. Etat : Very Good. Until quite recently, the Japanese inspired a kind of puzzled awe. They had pulled themselves together from the ruin of war, built at breakneck speed a formidable array of export champions, and emerged as the world''s number-two economy and largest net creditor nation. And they did it by flouting every rule of economic orthodoxy. But today only the puzzlement remains--at Japan''s inability to arrest its economic decline, at its festering banking crisis, and at the dithering of its policymakers. Why can''t the Japanese government find the political will to fix the country''s problems? Japan''s Policy Trap offers a provocative new analysis of the country''s protracted economic stagnation. Japanese insider Akio Mikuni and long-term Japan resident R. Taggart Murphy contend that the country has landed in a policy trap that defies easy solution. The authors, who have together spent decades at the heart of Japanese finance, expose the deep-rooted political arrangements that have distorted Japan''s monetary policy in a deflationary direction. They link Japan''s economic difficulties to the Achilles'' heel of the U.S. economy: the U.S. trade and current accounts deficits. For the last twenty years, Japan''s dollar-denominated trade surplus has outstripped official reserves and currency in circulation. These huge accumulated surpluses have long exercised a growing and perverse influence on monetary policy, forcing Japan''s authorities to support a build-up of deflationary dollars. Mikuni and Murphy trace the origins of Japan''s policy trap far back into history, in the measures taken by Japan''s officials to preserve their economic independence in what they saw as a hostile world. Mobilizing every resource to accumulate precious dollars, the authorities eventually found themselves coping with a hoard they could neither use nor exchange. To counteract the deflationary impact, Japanese authorities resorted to the creation of yen liabilities unrelated to production via the largeeflationary direction. They link Japan''s economic difficulties to the Achilles'' heel of the U.S. economy: the U.S. trade and current accounts deficits. For the last twenty years, Japan''s dollar-denominated trade surplus has outstripped official reserves and currency in circulation. These huge accumulated surpluses have long exercised a growing and perverse influence on monetary policy, forcing Japan''s authorities to support a build-up of deflationary dollars. Mikuni and Murphy trace the origins of Japan''s policy trap far back into history, in the measures taken by Japan''s officials to preserve their economic independence in what they saw as a hostile world. Mobilizing every resource to accumulate precious dollars, the authorities eventually found themselves coping with a hoard they could neither use nor exchange. To counteract the deflationary impact, Japanese authorities resorted to the creation of yen liabilities unrelated to production via the largeeflationary direction. They link Japan''s economic difficulties to the Achilles'' heel of the U.S. economy: the U.S. trade and current accounts deficits. For the last twenty years, Japan''s dollar-denominated trade surplus has outstripped official reserves and currency in circulation. These huge accumulated surpluses have long exercised a growing and perverse influence on monetary policy, forcing Japan''s authorities to support a build-up of deflationary dollars. Mikuni and Murphy trace the origins of Japan''s policy trap far back into history, in the measures taken by Japan''s officials to preserve their economic independence in what they saw as a hostile world. Mobilizing every resource to accumulate precious dollars, the authorities eventually found themselves coping with a hoard they could neither use nor exchange. To counteract the deflationary impact, Japanese authorities resorted to the creation of yen liabilities unrelated to production via the largeeflationary direction. They link Japan''s economic difficulties to the Achilles'' heel of the U.S. economy: the U.S. trade and current accounts deficits. For the last twenty years, Japan''s dollar-denominated trade surplus has outstripped official reserves and currency in circulation. These huge accumulated surpluses have long exercised a growing and perverse influence on monetary policy, forcing Japan''s authorities to support a build-up of deflationary dollars. Mikuni and Murphy trace the origins of Japan''s policy trap far back into history, in the measures taken by Japan''s officials to preserve their economic independence in what they saw as a hostile world. Mobilizing every resource to accumulate precious dollars, the authorities eventually found themselves coping with a hoard they could neither use nor exchange. To counteract the deflationary impact, Japanese authorities resorted to the creation of yen liabilities unrelated to production via the largeficulties to the Achilles'' heel of the U.S. economy: the U.S. trade and current accounts deficits. For the last twenty years, Japan''s dollar-denominated trade surplus has outstripped official reserves and currency in circulation. These huge accumulated surpluses have long exercised a growing and perverse influence on monetary policy, forcing Japan''s authorities to support a build-up of deflationary dollars. Mikuni and Murphy trace the origins of Japan''s policy trap far back into history, in the measures taken by Japan''s officials to preserve their economic independence in what they saw as a hostile world. Mobilizing every resource to accumulate precious dollars, the authorities eventually found themselves coping with a hoard they could neither use nor exchange. To counteract the deflationary impact, Japanese authorities resorted to the creation of yen liabilities unrelated to production via the large. …

Etat : very_good. Gently read. May have name of previous ownership, or ex-library edition. Binding tight; spine straight and smooth, with no creasing; covers clean and crisp. Minimal signs of handling or shelving. 100% GUARANTEE! Shipped with delivery confirmation, if you're not satisfied with purchase please return item! Ships USPS Media Mail.…

hardcover. Etat : Good. Minor Wear and Creasing.

Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Near Fine. First Edition. Inscribed by Akio Mikuni. Signed by Author(s).

Hardcover. Etat : new. New Copy. Customer Service Guaranteed.