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Leo LewisFinancial Times |
So much that once struck investors as ungodly suddenly looks redeemed
Takaichi is telling a country now encouraged to believe in its strengths to lean in to its true challenges
Japan’s first female prime minister is pulling out all the stops in presenting herself as a force for real change
If Tokyo can’t count on Washington, forging pragmatic new alliances with former foes increasingly makes sense
The curious surge in the shares of retailer Aeon underlines the pressure building in the country’s economy — and politics
Our delighted faith in the automatons raises the question of how they will integrate into human society
The shrinking, ageing economy is in critical need of mechanisms to attract the world’s best
A shiny Ford pick-up truck has become the symbol of Sanae Takaichi’s diplomatic dance with the US
An ageing workforce is affecting all sorts of professions
Japan’s demographic plunge suggests our embrace of the unscientific hasn’t gone away
The Japanese government cannot spin its one-sided $550bn investment commitment to Trump’s America as a win
Even as it faces national dotage, the country remains a formidable industrial power
At a Tokyo defence show, the shocking reality of preparing for possible future wars was unmissable
Populism has caught up with the country and found fertile soil
The end of the zero-interest era is unleashing competition in the banking sector and changes in saver and investor behaviour
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