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Center on Japanese Economy and Business Working Papers
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The Center on Japanese Economy and Business Working Paper Series showcases preliminary research results in the field before publication. https://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/cjeb/research
Center on Japanese Economy and Business
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The Center on Japanese Economy and Business is the preeminent US academic center focused on promoting knowledge of Japanese business systems in domestic, East Asia, and international contexts. https://business.columbia.edu/cjeb/
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202. Penetration without dependence: A network analysis of Japanese economic activity in the U.S.
203. Predictable stock returns in the United States and Japan: A study of long-term capital market integration
204. The complexity of wholesale distribution channels in Japan
205. The effect of the 1987 Stock Crash on international financial integration
206. Change and response in Japan's international economic policy
207. Fundamentals and stock returns in Japan
208. Japan's resource imports
209. Japan's role in Asia-Pacific cooperation: Dimensions, prospects, and problems
210. Section 301 and the U.S. Japan economic relationship: Reflections on Kuroda
211. Shareholding interlocks in the Keiretsu, Japan's financial groups
212. The controversy over Japan's low manufactured imports
213. The market and the state in economic development: Some questions from East Asia and Australia
214. Analyzing leading and coincident indicators for Pacific Basin countries
215. A Pacific Free Trade Area?
216. Declining industries, mechanisms of structural adjustment, and trade policy in Pacific Basin economies
217. Do management forecasts of earnings affect stock prices in Japan?
218. Foreign exchange rate expectations: Micro survey data
219. Growth cycle signals as inflation indicators for major industrial nations
220. Inventory behavior and economic instability in Japan
221. Is the Bank of Japan a closet monetarist? Monetary targeting in Japan, 1978-1988
222. Pensions and labor turnover in Japan
223. The causes and consequences of Japan's high saving ratio
224. The economic rationality of the Japanese distribution system
225. The fiscal investment and loan system
226. The Japanese corporation and its management
227. The relationship of industry evolution to patterns of technological linkages, joint ventures, and direct investment between the U.S. and Japan
228. Do the Japanese elderly reduce their total wealth?
229. Explaining the Japanese financial system: A review of the Bank of Japan's recent volume
230. Japan's financial power
231. Problems of the U.S. trade structure
232. Some empirical evidence on hysteresis in aggregate US import prices
233. The future role of Tokyo's financial market
234. The political economy of internationalizing the Japanese financial system: The case of the bond market
235. The relationship between defense spending and economic performance in Japan
236. The United States and Japan: Competition and cooperation
237. Why are there so many retail stores in Japan?
238. A comparative study of Japanese plants operating in the U.S. and American plants: Recruitment, job training, wage structure and job separation
239. Housing finance imperfections and private saving: A comparative simulation analysis of the U.S. and Japan
240. Japan and the international monetary regime
241. Japanese labor markets and subcontracting
242. Japan's industrial structure in crisis: National concerns and international implications
243. Labor force withdrawal, re-entry and wages by educational attainment in Japanese women
244. Management of the United States-Japan trade relationship and its implications for the Pacific Basin economies
245. Saving and investment in Japan
246. The intra-daily exchange rate dynamics and monetary policies after the G5 agreement
247. Wage structures and labor turnover in the U.S. and in Japan
248. Econometric models of the Japanese economy
249. Japanese high technology industrial policy in comparative context
250. Japan's small-scale family enterprises
251. Market access and international competition: A simulation study of 16K Random Access Memories
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