The beginning and end of the real estate bubble in Japan in 1989

This is an animated analysis of the housing price crash caused by the bursting of the real estate bubble that occurred in Japan.

It is a desert caused by the strong suppression of the yen by the strong US dollar.

After the bursting of the bubble in Japan's economy, it is worth a lot.

For example: ****, ****, paper**, spot** and physical **. However, it is best to consult industry insiders when buying, and do not buy indiscriminately, so as not to cause financial losses.

It has been used as currency for thousands of years since ancient times. And paper money replaces the ** but decades of history. As mentioned above, the money in hand just represents **. It is because of the scarcity of **, there is only so much in the world, and paper money can be printed by a printing machine.

What is the impact of the housing bubble on the economy:

1. Financial crisis.

The real estate industry is closely related to banks, so once the bubble bursts in the real estate industry, the banks will be the biggest victims, which will directly lead to the financial crisis.

2. Imbalance in economic and social structure.

During the economic bubble, a large amount of money is invested in real estate, which will not only lead to an increase in the investment budget due to land prices, and make investment unprofitable, but also make a large amount of idle or low-use land that is already rare, and the tendency of land speculation is becoming increasingly prominent.

3. Production and consumption crisis.

After the real estate bubble, the economy will be depressed, the stock price will be **, and the financial operation of the enterprise will gradually fall into trouble.

4. Triggering a political and social crisis.

If the housing bubble bursts and the economy suffers a crisis, a large number of factories will close down, unemployment will soar, and crime will increase dramatically during the financial crisis. <>

After the real estate bubble in Japan, the economy was driven by the development of light industry, the development of the manufacturing industry and the emergence of new energy.

Since the collapse of the real estate economy, Japan has also begun to develop other industries, mainly light industry-based industries, Japan has begun to introduce advanced technology to other countries to develop in its own country, and the Japanese economy has begun to recover slowly.

Then Japan began to develop oil resources and began to develop new energy sources. Japan itself has a lot of energy due to its geographical location.

Japan's economy is growing now because of the development of the education sector. Since the real estate crash, Japan has been vigorously developing its education sector, and it has also received support from the United States.

The animation industry, the new materials industry, and the automobile industry are also the three pillar industries that the Japanese are most likely to focus on. Tourism, shipbuilding, machinery manufacturing, and steel industry are already very developed.

After Japan's bubble economy in the 80s, many real estate and manufacturers are at risk of bankruptcy. This is where a large number of private banks emerge. It has brought a ray of life to these people. Private banks are also starting to develop.

Japan's real estate bubble in the last century led to a decline in domestic consumption, and many industries were affected. When the bubble burst, these real economies recovered, especially the technology industry flourished.

Japanese drama, everything else is hehe.

Japan's 80s economic bubble: real estate soared, heading for the United States.

The Japanese bubble economy is a Japanese economic phenomenon that emerged in Japan from the late 1980s to the early 90s. This economic wave was supported by a lot of speculation, so with the bursting of the bubble in the early 90s, the Japanese economy experienced a major regression, after which it entered the Heisei Great Depression.

At that time, in order to subsidize the export industries that had been hit by the appreciation of the yen, Japan** began to implement a monetary easing policy, which resulted in a surplus of circulating capital.

The length of this period varies according to different economic indicators, but generally refers to a period of four years and three months between December 1986 and February 1991. This was Japan's second post-war period of great economic growth, after the rapid economic growth of the late 60s.