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Forums - Politics Discussion - So, what do you think about Abenomics ?

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Kasz216 on 18 November 2013
RenCutypoison said:

Yen devalue create more opportunities for exporting, wich is likely to create more jobs. The benefits on export taxes could be used by government to create employement too (less taxes if corporation employs new people, more if women etc).

About nuclear he didn't have a choice. He has to listen to the people, and after the tsunami people were quite mad.

Plus japanese electronic giants are back on track, of course they still have a long way to go to beat coreans, but this year financial results are gonna be huge compared to the last 2. At least I hope.

I think cheap energy is a short term problem. And doest looks like being reflected on companies financial result.


Without Nucelar plants i don't see how Japan ends their dependency on foreign energy.

To my knowledge they aren't set up well for any alternative energy, and traditional energy sources... well look at WW2.

 

As for the Japanese Electronic Giants being back on track...  I'd say that's yet to be seen.

I mean hell, Sony's television division is back in the red... and i've heard nothing particularly posive about Sharp.

They had stock increases sure, but based pretty much soley on abeanomics.



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Mr Khan on 18 November 2013
Kasz216 said:
RenCutypoison said:
 

Yen devalue create more opportunities for exporting, wich is likely to create more jobs. The benefits on export taxes could be used by government to create employement too (less taxes if corporation employs new people, more if women etc).

About nuclear he didn't have a choice. He has to listen to the people, and after the tsunami people were quite mad.

Plus japanese electronic giants are back on track, of course they still have a long way to go to beat coreans, but this year financial results are gonna be huge compared to the last 2. At least I hope.

 

I think cheap energy is a short term problem. And doest looks like being reflected on companies financial result.


Without Nucelar plants i don't see how Japan ends their dependency on foreign energy.

To my knowledge they aren't set up well for any alternative energy, and traditional energy sources... well look at WW2.

 

As for the Japanese Electronic Giants being back on track...  I'd say that's yet to be seen.

I mean hell, Sony's television division is back in the red... and i've heard nothing particularly posive about Sharp.

They had stock increases sure, but based pretty much soley on abeanomics.

The key to the stock rises really is that it buys them time to restructure, since their competitiveness had less to do with the Yen and more with overlying problems of being "tech" industry incumbents. The question is if the will to really change is there.



Monster Hunter: pissing me off since 2010.

RenCutypoison on 18 November 2013
Mr Khan said:
Kasz216 said:
RenCutypoison said:
 

Yen devalue create more opportunities for exporting, wich is likely to create more jobs. The benefits on export taxes could be used by government to create employement too (less taxes if corporation employs new people, more if women etc).

About nuclear he didn't have a choice. He has to listen to the people, and after the tsunami people were quite mad.

Plus japanese electronic giants are back on track, of course they still have a long way to go to beat coreans, but this year financial results are gonna be huge compared to the last 2. At least I hope.

 

I think cheap energy is a short term problem. And doest looks like being reflected on companies financial result.


Without Nucelar plants i don't see how Japan ends their dependency on foreign energy.

To my knowledge they aren't set up well for any alternative energy, and traditional energy sources... well look at WW2.

 

As for the Japanese Electronic Giants being back on track...  I'd say that's yet to be seen.

I mean hell, Sony's television division is back in the red... and i've heard nothing particularly posive about Sharp.

They had stock increases sure, but based pretty much soley on abeanomics.

The key to the stock rises really is that it buys them time to restructure, since their competitiveness had less to do with the Yen and more with overlying problems of being "tech" industry incumbents. The question is if the will to really change is there.

I think no one basically wants to die. It stands for companies too.



Mr Khan on 18 November 2013
RenCutypoison said:
Mr Khan said:

The key to the stock rises really is that it buys them time to restructure, since their competitiveness had less to do with the Yen and more with overlying problems of being "tech" industry incumbents. The question is if the will to really change is there.

I think no one basically wants to die. It stands for companies too.

No-one wants to die, but do they know how to stay alive?



Monster Hunter: pissing me off since 2010.

RenCutypoison on 18 November 2013
Mr Khan said:
RenCutypoison said:

I think no one basically wants to die. It stands for companies too.

No-one wants to die, but do they know how to stay alive?

I think there are a lot of examples for them out there. I mean, taking sony's example, they inspired Apple (about vertical integration, for example)

I don't think there are behind apple or samsung in terms of marketing, strategy or technology, so it's possible.



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Kasz216 on 19 November 2013
Mr Khan said:
Kasz216 said:
RenCutypoison said:
 

Yen devalue create more opportunities for exporting, wich is likely to create more jobs. The benefits on export taxes could be used by government to create employement too (less taxes if corporation employs new people, more if women etc).

About nuclear he didn't have a choice. He has to listen to the people, and after the tsunami people were quite mad.

Plus japanese electronic giants are back on track, of course they still have a long way to go to beat coreans, but this year financial results are gonna be huge compared to the last 2. At least I hope.

 

I think cheap energy is a short term problem. And doest looks like being reflected on companies financial result.


Without Nucelar plants i don't see how Japan ends their dependency on foreign energy.

To my knowledge they aren't set up well for any alternative energy, and traditional energy sources... well look at WW2.

 

As for the Japanese Electronic Giants being back on track...  I'd say that's yet to be seen.

I mean hell, Sony's television division is back in the red... and i've heard nothing particularly posive about Sharp.

They had stock increases sure, but based pretty much soley on abeanomics.

The key to the stock rises really is that it buys them time to restructure, since their competitiveness had less to do with the Yen and more with overlying problems of being "tech" industry incumbents. The question is if the will to really change is there.

Which... holy shit, Japanese companies have been ridiculiously resistant to change.

I mean, look at the ballad of Howard Stringer.

 

Granted Sony is rumored to have hired Mitt Romney's old buddies Bain and constantly have Loeb shouting in their here.

Though even if we assume sony changing... and that they'll actually be targeting the bloated corporate structure instead of the japanese workforce (not a given)

the rest... eh.

 

At best they seem more like Panasonic.  Not willing to change structually and instead abandoning their core buisnesses.