Which country is Japan most dependent on economically? 5

China, there are many Chinese, willing to spend money, and before Diaoyu Dao, everyone liked the Japanese brand, even our little poor people saved money to buy a Sony camera, alas, don't shoot me! I still have a lot of feelings for Sony,Back then, the family economy was not good to buy a second-hand TV that had been used for more than ten years,I watched it for more than ten years,Alas,The quality is leveraged,If the quality of China is reassuring, my sister will definitely buy domestic ones,But the fact that domestic products are chilling,But I like the Haier brand,I funded him to shoot "Haier Brothers",Sister supports him! Ahem...

Far away, I feel dependent on China's economy!

The United States is the crux of the economy.

But China's influence on Japan is not small. But in fact, China's comeback does not pose any threat to Japan...

It is useless to boycott Japanese goods. People who really know the current situation in Japan are funny when they hear it...

Unless everyone boycotts Japanese products (and everyone doesn't buy them at all) for more than a year, it will have a serious impact on Japan. (But this is not possible, and sales will be reduced by up to 50% when Japanese products are boycotted every year.)

China's real sanctions against Japan are embargoes, not boycotts of Japanese goods. We do not sell Japanese raw materials and agricultural products. (Because North Korea and South Korea are not sold, the nearest ones can only be bought by China).

In less than 2 months, Japan was in chaos.

So it's funny to hear about the boycott of Japanese products.

Although China has now surpassed the United States to become Japan's largest partner and the largest investor. However, from the perspective of the active impact on the Japanese economy, it is the United States that has more impact on the Japanese economy. So Japan is still more dependent on the United States.

China, of course, is only 5 percent dependent on Japan, but they are more than 20 percent dependent on us.

China The road in China is full of Japanese cars, Toyota, Honda, Nissan, Lexus, Mazda...And Nikon and Canon are all Japan, and Japan's main export destination is also China, and if China doesn't buy Japanese goods, I feel that Japan will have an economic crisis...

Emotionally willing China.

It should feel like the United States.

Actually, I don't know.

In terms of U.S. imports, the U.S. dollar can bring in a lot of resources, including oil, timber, food, etc., which means that most of Japan's purchase channels are from the United States.

In terms of exports, that industry is oriented to the European and American markets, and it accounts for (and has nothing to do with China) electronic products, and it tends to Europe and the United States.

Cars mainly in China.

I don't know what else is left in the island nation.

But for him to solve the subordinate identity, he will have to rely on China and Russia, which is certain;

Economically, of course, the United States, China, and the European Union.

Japan has provided the greatest assistance to China.

Japan's economy is dominated by electronics, semiconductors, automobiles, animation, new materials, steel, machinery, optical materials, tourism, and so on.

Japan mainly exports automobiles, electrical appliances, general machinery, chemical products, etc. Its main partners are China, the United States, South Korea, Germany and other countries. Japanese economy.

The Japanese economy is mainly dependent on the import of large quantities of raw materials and the export of molded industrial products, which will greatly affect the global economy.

Japan's economy is characterized by:

1. Vigorously develop maritime shipping, import raw materials, and export industrial products.

Japan is actively exploring the international market.

As a result of its economic adjustment and development, Japan is an economically developed capitalist country in the world.

The products are exported in large quantities and occupy an important position in the international market.

2. Ordinary commodities are relatively high.

Japan is a developed capitalist country, and its name means "country of the rising sun". It is located in the eastern part of Asia and is an island nation. The territory consists of more than 7,200 small islands and four large islands, namely Hokkaido.

Honshu-Shikoku and Kyushu, with a total area of 378,000 square kilometers.

Due to its small land area and limited domestic resources, Japan's reliance on imports has led to a much higher level of general goods** than other countries.

3. In recent decades, economic development has been very slow.

At the end of 2017, Japan's total GDP was 48,675 US dollars, about 1 3 of China's total GDP, a year-on-year increase.

The growth rate was slower, as early as 1994, Japan's GDP.

That's $4,907 billion.

June July 1998.

An important economic indicator for Japan.

Japan's general industry policy in July.

**Reference: Moea Ecobook Japan Picture Ball

Trend Analysis From Figure 1, it can be seen that Japan's economy is declining, and its performance is significantly worse than that of 1997 compared with 1998, and its actual situation can be divided into the following aspects: in terms of industrial production, the industrial production index as of March 1998 is; In June 1998, Japan's household consumption expenditure averaged 10,000 yen, and the decline was 1 from the same period of the previous year, which was the eighth consecutive month of decline and the longest decline since 1963. In terms of commodities, although the overall balance is still in surplus, and even better than the performance of the same period in 1997, it is mainly due to the sharp decline in imports caused by the sluggish domestic demand in Japan, as for exports, although due to the sluggish economic downturn in Asia and the depreciation of the local currency caused Japan's exports to shrink, but the depreciation of the yen against the euro and the dollar and the good economic prosperity in Europe and the United States are conducive to the expansion of Japan's exports, so overall, the performance of Japan's exports in the first half of this year is similar to last year. As of June 1998, the value of Japan's merchandise imports and exports** was divided into trillion yen and trillion yen. Although the commodity sector was not greatly affected, the long-term changes in the economic structure, the economic downturn, the slowdown in industrial production, and the closure of enterprises caused Japan's unemployment rate to climb and reach the highest unemployment rate since 1994 in May 1998.

Secondly, the balance of currency issuance in 1998 was also higher than that in 1997, and the balance of currency issuance in May 1998 was one trillion yen, which means that the amount of money circulating outside the country increased, implying price pressure, but the depreciation of the currency of ****** and Southeast Asian countries led to the depreciation of imported products and other factors offset the effect of the depreciation of the Japanese currency, so the consumer price performance in 1998 was relatively flat, but 1998 was significantly higher than that in 1997.

As for the yen, due to the interest rate gap between the United States and Japan, Japan's domestic fiscal, financial, and political problems that have led to the decline of foreign confidence in Japan, the depreciation has not improved due to the ** surplus.

**Reference: MOEA ECOBOOK JAPAN PICTURE 7-P2

The growth rate of the Japanese economy has been sluggish since the bubble economy, and there has been a recovery in the early 21st century, but the unemployment rate has not dropped significantly, and most of the growth rate has come from the profits of large companies.

Major Industries in Japan:

1. Agriculture: Only 12 percent of Japan's land is arable land. In order to compensate for this shortcoming, Japan has used systematic cultivation of fragmented land, which has led to the world's highest precision agriculture results, that is, the world's largest yield per unit of land.

2. Japan is the world's second largest fishing country, and in 1989 it also recorded 11.9 million tons of fish, since the energy crisis in 1973, deep-sea fish are not popular in Japan.

3. Mining: Because Japan is an area with a lot of volcanic activity, it is a buried mineral.

That's for sure!

It was expected that China's economy would surpass Japan's, but it will shake people up and the world will look at China again and adapt to a new way of dealing with China.

Foreign media believe that because China's economic growth rate is much higher than that of Japan, China's economic aggregate will almost certainly win by the end of this year. China's economy is growing at an annual rate of about 10 percent, while Japan's economy is expected to grow by 3 percent this year.

After surpassing Germany, France, and Britain, and now surpassing Japan, the next target for China's economy to catch up with is the United States. But experts also say it will take up to 20 years for China to catch up with the United States. The average annual GDP of the United States is more than $14 trillion, which remains almost three times that of China.

South Korea and other countries are worried that the friction in Sino-US relations will have an impact on their economies. South Korea's **** said that judging from the proportion of the United States and China in the world economy, the economic friction between the two countries will definitely have a huge impact on the world.

As the Financial Times put it, Japan has surrendered its position almost silently. The Asahi Shimbun said that this topic has been discussed for many years, and the fact is not surprising, and for Japan, it may become a trigger for Japan's policy adjustment. Although China's per capita income is very low compared to Japan and the United States, China's economic development has shifted its power to influence on the world stage, while Japan's influence has begun to dim, the article said.

In terms of Chinese consumption, it is a percentage of Japan's total exports.

It can be seen that more than 60% of Japan's total exports are sold in China, and if China stops importing all Japanese products, the Japanese economy will be completely paralyzed!!

Such an analysis is one-sided and unscientific. That's right, Japan's economy is largely dependent on China. But China also depends on Japan.

The Westernization Movement, Sun Yat-sen, and revolutions were all borrowed from Japan's Reform Movement, and Japan provided a place for China to study during the National Period. From the current economic point of view, a large number of China's experience and technology are learned from Japan, we do not buy their things, our scientific research is missing a shortcut to learning, our large number of foreign trade companies and industries will be implicated, the chain reaction, the damage caused to our country will be incalculable, this is only from the economic point of view, do not consider politics and culture. You don't buy other people's things, people have corresponding strategies, and people are not stupid, but in the end they will bring themselves down, this is the truth.

I don't say this for any purpose or bias, but just to warn everyone that we need to be mature and rational in analyzing problems, and that many things are not simply thought about. The analysis you listed above is just some analysis of the angry youth, not very old, ask the adults, I believe that the older ones do not support this point of view, hehe!

Of course, China's consumer market is important to most countries in the world, but it is impossible to exaggerate it.

This statement, as soon as a rational person analyzes it, will find that it is untenable, and is nothing more than an vent for nationalist sentiments.

As you can imagine:

1.What can achieve a gross profit margin of 40%?

2.Half of the gross profit is included in the capital, and no dividends are paid, are shareholders willing?

3.If this product is produced in Japan, 5% tax is less, if it is produced in China, if you can contribute 5% with Japan, have you ever thought about contributing more to China (25% corporate income tax, 17% value-added tax, and consumption tax, etc.).

Chinese consumption is important to Japan, just as Japanese consumption is important to China, but there is no need to take such pure nonsense as this seriously.