What were the four stages of the Japanese economy after World War II?

The development of Japan's economy after the war can be roughly divided into four stages: the postwar recovery period, the high-speed growth period, the transition period, and the steady growth period. 1 Post-war revival 2 Rapid growth (1955-1973) 3 Transition (1973-1985) 4 Steady growth (1985).

1) The strong post-war international environment provided a good opportunity for the rapid development of the Japanese economy. (2) Japan's long-term relatively stable political situation has provided a strong political guarantee for the development of Japan's economy, and the major policies formulated have been implemented smoothly for a long time (3) Japan has implemented economic development guidelines, policies and development strategies suitable for its own national conditions, and has always maintained a strong influence and intervention ability on the economy. (4) Japan attaches great importance to the development of educational science and technology.

After World War II, Japan went through the following three periods:

1. The post-war economic recovery stage (1945-1955).

With the help of the United States and according to the analysis of the international situation, the United States invested sufficient funds for Japan to help Japan's economic development, and the economy developed initially.

2. The stage of rapid economic growth (1955-1972).

Japan's economy has had three major boom periods in the stage of rapid development, namely the Jimmu boom, the Iwado boom, and the Izono boom.

According to statistics, from 1960 to 1970, Japan's industrial production grew at an average annual rate of 16, and its gross national product grew at an average annual rate.

In 1968, Japan's GDP surpassed that of the Federal Republic of Germany, making it the second largest economic power in the capitalist world after the United States.

3. The stage of low-speed economic growth (1973-1990).

When the "oil crisis" broke out in 1973, the world economy fell into a downturn, and Japan, which was almost entirely dependent on imports, was greatly impacted, and the cost of manufacturing rose sharply.

In 1974, Japan's real GDP growth plummeted from 8% the previous year.

Under these circumstances, Japan has begun to adjust its energy structure, promote the development of renewable energy and new energy, and promote the transformation of its industrial structure from capital-intensive to knowledge-intensive industries with low energy consumption, so as to enhance the competitiveness of the manufacturing industry.

After a period of adjustment, Japan was the first to emerge from the crisis, but since then economic growth has slowed significantly, and in 1975 and 1990, Japan's real GDP grew at an average annual rate.

This is mainly due to the support of the United States and Japan's own comprehensive development strategy. Here's why:

1. In order to achieve its own strength and realize its own hegemonic strategy, the United States initially wanted to occupy Japan and support Japan's development, so as to radiate the whole of Asia, so at that time Japan became the spokesperson of the United States in Asia. And with the development of the international political situation, the United States realized that the recovery of Japan's economy and culture would contribute to the expansion of its influence in Asia.

2. After World War II, Japan formulated a relatively comprehensive development strategy, actively participated in international competition, attached importance to science and education, and domestic enterprises also formulated development strategies in line with national conditions, and the unique national psychology of the Japanese helped them to rise rapidly in a short period of time after World War II.

One. The Restructuring and Recovery of the Japanese Economy (1945-1955) II. Japan's period of rapid economic development (1956-1973) III. Period of stable economic growth (1974-1990).

The Japanese economy after World War II.

The Japanese bullied China, and China suffered a great loss, and China's economic development also suffered a certain loss.

It is divided into 3 stages.

They are the low tide period, the take-off period, and the low tide period.

At first, the main industrial sectors were damaged due to the war, most of the factories were blown up, and then because the United States launched the Korean War and the Vietnam War, a large number of orders were obtained, and the United States supported the economy.

It has stimulated the development of the world economy.