Japan's economy appears to be recovering strongly after more than a decade of decline and a series of spluttering attempts to bounce back, a top U.S. economic official said Thursday
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Japan's economy appears to be recovering strongly after more than a decade of decline and a series of spluttering attempts to bounce back, a top U.S. economic official said Thursday
AssKissinger wrote:The mighty economic machine is on a fucking roll!Japan's economy appears to be recovering strongly after more than a decade of decline and a series of spluttering attempts to bounce back, a top U.S. economic official said Thursday
Buraku wrote:a lot of bull if you ask me.
Koizumi talks the economic recovery bull-crp but what is happening in reality
a few lawmakers, top firms and rich bankers get richer
The closure of one of two Mitsubishi plants in Australia was part of a global restructure that was the carmaker's last chance at survival, Mitsubishi Motors Corporation president Yoichiro Okazaki said today.
Mr Okazaki confirmed the closure of Mitsubishi Australia's engine assembly plant at Lonsdale in Adelaide's south, resulting in between 600 and 700 job losses.
Japanese media today reported the global restructure would cut Mitsubishi's worldwide workforce of about 44,000 people by 10 per cent.
Cubed wrote:Hold off on pumping your Johnson there.
Note the wording. "Japan's economy appears to be recovering strongly after more than a decade of decline"."
Why the hell did we invest in Australia?
Aqua Del Ray: Japanese company based in Kobe that ploughed $250 million into the Laguna Quays resort in the Whitsundays and then sold it to Village Roadshow for $23 million. The ANZ also took a huge bath.
Asahi Breweries: Japanese brewer bought 20 per cent of Foster's off John Elliott and lost a few hundred million when it almost went broke in the early 1990s.
Daikyo: the Japanese property giant spent way to much developing things like Green Island off Cairns, the Gold Coast International hotel and Palm Meadows resort.
Daimaru: dropped more than $200 million on their upmarket retail stores.
Itochu: the Japanese industrial giant dropped plenty in the PowerGen consortium that bought the Yallourn power station.
Kumugai Gumi: whacked by the property market in projects like Melbourne Central.
Mitsubishi: despite regular government bailouts the Australian operation is still marginal and may be closed.
Nissan: Could never turn a dollar in the car business and shut down manufacturing in 1992 in an exit that cost $1 billion.
We love making truckloads in Australia
Mazda: turn over about $600 million a year from imports but wise not to manufacture here.
Mitsui: have made lovely profits out of coal and iron ore.
Mitsubishi: the Coal and Allied acquisition has been a ripper for this Japanese company although the car operations have been more troubled.
Toyota: the most successful of the car manufacturers over the years.
AssKissinger wrote:The mighty economic machine is on a fucking roll!Japan's economy appears to be recovering strongly after more than a decade of decline and a series of spluttering attempts to bounce back, a top U.S. economic official said Thursday
HA! I knieeeeew it!!Taro Toporific wrote:Japan is growing at less than half the speed suggested by official data because of problems in calculating deflation and providing adequate seasonal adjustment, according to new research.
GuyJean wrote:But doesn't it mysteriously get re-adjusted in a few months? The 1.4 will become 1 due to "re-adjustment".. I think I remember reading an article where the previous quarter's GDP was "adjusted to reality".. or something of that nature.. Maybe inflation?.. It's all bullshit anyway, IMO. Just like all the other Japanese 'statistics'.Taro Toporific wrote:Japan's gross domestic product grew 1.4 percent in the three months to March from the previous quarter, beating a consensus forecasts....
http://www.fuckedgaijin.com/forums/showthread.php?t=6955
No thanks.jingai wrote:Try deciphering the latest politicized statistics from China. If wishes were yuan...
Japan's economy grew 0.4 percent in April-June from the previous three months, government data showed. That was well below a median forecast of 1.0 percent growth in a Reuters poll.
"The numbers are worse than expected, and coming especially at a time when oil prices are at record highs this news is being taken as a clear negative for the yen," said Junya Tanase, currency strategist at JP Morgan Chase in Tokyo.
GuyJean wrote:Dag nabbit!.. Come on Japan. Cook those books! I want 101 or 103, not 112.
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