Titlebook: Japanese Financial Growth; Charles A. E. Goodhart (Norman Sosnow Professor of Book 1990 Charles A. E. Goodhart and George Sutija 1990 bank

Interferons

災(zāi)難

,Japan’s Banking Regulation: Current Policy Issues, authorities appear to have a strong aversion to financial failures of any kind. On the banking side, there have been no failures involving losses to depositors since the Second World War. The result is that there have been no calls on the country’s deposit insurance fund since its inception in 1971

CRUC

Monetary Policy in Japan,lation and growth. Figure 3.1 outlines this particular feature very clearly. This figure shows the growth rate of money stock, together with that of nominal and real GNP over the years 1956–88, in terms of quarterly data . the same quarter of the previous year. Because the Bank of Japan switched to

口味

聚集

The Role of Japanese Financial Institutions Abroad,d in the United States and France, by 1988 Japanese banks occupy the top five ranks of global banking, as measured by assets. Using the same measure, 12 of the 20 largest banks in the world are Japanese and a total of 82 Japanese banks rank among the top 500. Ranked by value of deposits, seven of th

Flatus

The Future of Japanese Financial Development, seeking an explanation we need to examine whether the growth is due to competitive advantage gained through superior technology and skills, regulatory advantage, or comparative advantage derived from the overall performance and structure of the Japanese economy.

Itinerant

向下

細(xì)微差別

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-10747-6banking; capital; capital market; development; growth; institutions; Japan; portfolio; regulation

deriver

The Future of Japanese Financial Development, seeking an explanation we need to examine whether the growth is due to competitive advantage gained through superior technology and skills, regulatory advantage, or comparative advantage derived from the overall performance and structure of the Japanese economy.