Japan has been, and will likely remain, the second largest
economy in the world. In the four decades following the Second
World War, it dazzled the world, its enviable social indicators,
unprecedented fast and sustained with economic growth, process
innovations, high productivity and high quality of manufactured
product. In the nineties, the growth slowed down to a crawl, and a
recession and deflation now threaten it. Could we foretell these
historic ups and downs on the basis of financial reports of Japan's
great corporations? The 14 chapters of the book take a sweeping
view of accounting, covering methods, data, theories, and
comparisons. Institutionalism has been a major force in accounting
thinking in the United States as well as Japan. The influence of
Marxian theory on Japanese accounting and social science thinking
remains vastly underappreciated in the United States. A direct
comparison of Japanese and U.S. factor markets, and Korean and
German accounting practices also reveals important differences.
It is crucial for anyone interested in international
investments, trade, and economics to understand Japanese financial
reporting practices and how they differ from the United States
practices . While a few comparative works on Japan and U.S.
financial reporting are available, they rarely give the reader an
in-depth understanding of the similarities and differences between
the United States and Japan. In this volume, a Japanese and U.S.
editor have collaborated to bring an understanding of Japanese
accounting practices, perspectives, and their implications to the
English speaking audience.
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