Titlebook: A Short Economic History of Modern Japan; G. C. Allen Book 1981 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1981 econom

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Kathirvel Subramaniam,John C. Caldwelltural changes already described were reflected in the composition of the exports, the relationship between the progress of the economy and the rise in the export trade was less obvious than in several other periods of her modern history. It has already been shown that exports were slow to recover an

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Brent C. Lampert D.O.,Ravi Ramani M.D. subjected from time to time to disruptive influences, or compelled to adapt themselves to changes in their environment. During the war highly centralized control over the banking system was imposed, mainly through the agency of the central bank. To facilitate effective control the Government enforc

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Overview: 978-1-349-86117-0

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John W. Wolfe MD,Jerome M. Adams MD, MPHade to introduce order into the chaotic financial situation. It was decided to abandon the experiment in national banking, to establish a central banking system on the European model, to balance the budget and to restore parity between the silver yen and the notes.

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Brent C. Lampert D.O.,Ravi Ramani M.D.ed amalgamation among the commercial banks, with the result that by the end of the war their number had been reduced to sixty-one. The functions of many other banks changed. For instance, the Industrial Bank of Japan in the early years of the war became the Government’s instrument for financing the war industries under official guarantees.

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Angela F. Edwards,Naucika DeSouzaree herself from its effects brought about profound modifications in economic policy and in the trend of industrial development. Let us first survey briefly the proximate effects of the First World War on Japan. Then we can pass to a more detailed study of her financial, industrial and commercial history during the twenties.

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Angela F. Edwards,Naucika DeSouza920 and 1930 provide us, for the first time, with adequate data about the occupational distribution of the population, and attempts have also been made to measure the general economic progress that was achieved during the period. It is convenient to begin this chapter by a reference to the more important facts disclosed by these inquiries.