"Japan s automakers face endaka" Essays and Research Papers

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    Japan’s Automakers Face Endaka Case Analysis Beatrice Galet 1) What happened to Japan’s Big four automakers in 1985‚ and then again in 1993-1995? Since the end of World War II‚ Japan’s economic strategy for growth was based on exports‚ that allowed the development of its powerful industrial sector. During the 1980s‚ Japanese automakers in particular were enjoying an unprecedented and largely unexpected period of prosperity. They managed to establish a successful domestic automobile industry

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    Japan’s Automakers Face Endeka In the early 1980s the Japanese auto industry was strong and profitable. The oil shocks that hit the world in ’73 and ’79 created a need for small and fuel efficient cars. At that time this was the exact specialty of the Japanese manufactures. With efficient and well designed cars producers as Toyota‚ Nissan‚ Honda and Mazda. Compared to the competitors the Japanese manufactures created a cost advantage per car of $1‚500 to $2‚000 due to labour differences‚ technical

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    Japans Automakers Face Endaka Due to the Arab oil embargo‚ oil shock was raised in 1970s. The global economy faced a period of recession. The sluggish economy also affects the automobile market. Japans automobiles prevailed for its cheaper cost‚ fuel efficiency‚ and exquisite design. In the early Eighties‚ dollars appreciated against major currencies including the Japanese yen. It boosted the expansion of Japans exports‚ U.S. government faced successive years of trade deficits against

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    Japan In The 1980's

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    The cold war is over – and Japan won. ‘ (US presidential candidate campaign slogan‚ 1992)’. Why was the ‘Japanese model’ of economic growth so respected/feared in the 1980’s and why did this respect fade in the course of the 1990’s? In the 1980’s ‘the Japanese model’ of economic growth had two particular aspects that were unique and had not been cultivate by the western world. Firstly the Japanese had an incredible work ethic and secondly they were able to blend the free market with state direction

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    In the past Japan was known as a state of solitude‚ but within its borders their lived a thriving society that was militaristically weak‚ economically under developed‚ and governmentally primitive. This past I am talking about is during the early 1800’s. Japan may have been secure in its current conditions‚ but it saw the need to change‚ and through that change Japan emerged suddenly as a great world power by the 1900’s. Japan changed on all fronts‚ whether it is government‚ military‚ or economy

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    thousand Koreans lived in the main Japanese islands.  This population largely consisted of students‚ merchants‚ and workers who entered Japan during the first four decades or so after the Meiji Restoration in 1868.  In the 1920s‚ the Japanese economy experienced a shortage of labor.  In response‚ Koreans seeking better educational and employment opportunities migrated to Japan.  Until the late 1920s‚ most were male migrant workers who frequently shifted occupations.  Most ethnic Koreans were farmers from

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    1.What were the triggers of cultural change in Japan during the 1990s? How is cultural change starting to affect traditional values in Japan? In the 1990s when Japanese economic growth slowed down for a long time firms where forced to change the way of doing business. They started to fire older employees. The younger generation‚ which grow up wealthy‚ saw this process and concluded that loyalty to one company might be not the best for themselves. The difference between the postwar generation and

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    This is 2017 and people still celebrate whilst dressing up as racist stereotypes such as this black face party‚ therefore I felt outrage. I would think that since the post Jim Crow era in the 1960s‚ people especially Americans would be educated to not to condone such activities that discriminate others as it was done earlier during the 1830s-1970s when white people would dress up as Black people to entertain the audience‚ resulting in mockery towards Africans Americans. I could not believe how insensitive

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    RECEIVABLE MANAGEMENT OF INDIAN AUTOMAKERS IN A REVIVED SCENARIO *P.Nageswari ‚** E.Bennet‚ *** Dr.M. Selvam Abstract January 2010 marks a milestone in the automotive journey of the country with Maruthi Suzuki‚ Tata Motors‚ Mahindra & Mahindra and General Motors India reporting their highest ever monthly sales. A firm’s profitability is determined partly by way of its working capital management. An efficient management of working capital will yield significant results and its neglect can be highly

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    Face to Face

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    Face-to-face vs. Electronic Communication We’re living in an age where e-mail‚ Facebook and digital connections are the rule‚ and face-to-face interactions start to become the exception. With the ability to exchange information via e-mail‚ chat and presentations over the web‚ face-to-face interactions with people seem to be unecessary. This is a harmful assumption that many people make. Without face-to-face communication intimacy is lost‚ there is greater misunderstanding‚ and people become

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