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China or Japan : which will lead Asia?

By 2030, Asia will be home to three of the world's leading economies: Japan, China, and India. In the contest over who will lead this pack, Japan and China seem to be the likely winners. The author assesses the strengths and weaknesses of each country and the major challenges they will face in the battle for supremacy. He lays out the most probable scenario for ascendancy, following the dialectical relationship between Japan and China's relative economic and strategic abilities. While China's strategic advantages are acknowledged, he nevertheless prioritizes economic considerations, for he believes economics is the primary arena in which Asian integration will take place. This tends to put Japan in the more favorable position, as the surprisingly resilient nation is sure to maintain stable leadership through its positive tradition of productivity, competitiveness, and technological innovation.

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  • "By 2030, Asia will be home to three of the world's leading economies: Japan, China, and India. In the contest over who will lead this pack, Japan and China seem to be the likely winners. The author assesses the strengths and weaknesses of each country and the major challenges they will face in the battle for supremacy. He lays out the most probable scenario for ascendancy, following the dialectical relationship between Japan and China's relative economic and strategic abilities. While China's strategic advantages are acknowledged, he nevertheless prioritizes economic considerations, for he believes economics is the primary arena in which Asian integration will take place. This tends to put Japan in the more favorable position, as the surprisingly resilient nation is sure to maintain stable leadership through its positive tradition of productivity, competitiveness, and technological innovation."@en
  • ""By 2030, Asia will be home to three of the world's leading economies: Japan, China, and India. In the contest over who will lead this pack, Japan and China seem to be the likely winners. Claude Meyer assesses the strengths and weaknesses of each country--notorious rivals harboring a long history of tension and conflict--and the major challenges they will face in the battle for supremacy. Meyer lays out the most probable scenario for ascendancy, following the dialectical relationship between Japan and China's relative economic and strategic abilities. While he acknowledges China's strategic advantages, Meyer nevertheless prioritizes economic considerations, for he believes economics is the primary arena in which Asian integration will take place. This tends to put Japan in the more favorable position, as the surprisingly resilient nation is sure to maintain stable leadership through its positive tradition of productivity, competitiveness, and technological innovation."--Publisher's website."@en

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  • "Kin'yū kikigo no ajia : rīdā ni naru nowa chūgoku ka nihon ka"
  • "China or Japan which will lead Asia?"
  • "Chine ou Japon"
  • "Chine ou Japon, quel leader pour l'Asie?"
  • "Kin'yu kikigo no ajia : Rida ni naru nowa chugoku ka nihon ka"@ja
  • "金融危機後のアジア : リーダーになるのは、中国か日本か"
  • "China or Japan : which will lead Asia?"@en
  • "China or Japan : which will lead Asia?"
  • "金融危機後のアジア リーダーになるのは、中国か日本か"
  • "Chine ou Japon : quel leader pour l'Asie?"
  • "Kin'yū kikigo no ajia"

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