This book examines the rapid deregulation and changing nature of
Japan's financial marketplace as it emerges from its worst economic
crisis since the end of the Second World War. The author focuses on
how U.S. firms like Citibank, AIG, Merrill Lynch, GE Capital,
Fidelity Investments, and American Express have made large
investments and built strategic businesses in a market that was
effectively closed to them only a few years ago. He also profiles
Japan's major financial institutions, which are aggressively
restructuring to defend their home turf from foreign competitors.
Now that the economic crisis appears to be over, this exciting
new book gives business students, scholars, and executives an
in-depth analysis and understanding of the on-going transformation
of the Japanese marketplace in banking, securities, insurance,
asset management, mutual funds, and consumer credit.
General
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